Identify which units the request actually covers
Modern Projects LLC’s Pittsburgh homepage describes homeowner repairs and renovations and also commercial, storefront and multi-family properties. Its project photos are marked Coming Soon; those placeholders do not provide verified project results or establish acceptance of a particular building. Official source.
Identify which units the request covers and the relevant feature in each. Note differences rather than assuming a sample photograph represents every starting condition. Use location identifiers without adding unrelated private information about occupants.
Keep shared work separate from the sample unit
Keep common-area work separately described, with the affected feature and the person who can answer its approval question. A unit-specific instruction should not silently absorb a shared-space renovation. Leave uncertain responsibility as a question for the appropriate property contact.
Ask the company to confirm the actual accepted locations and scope, including anything needing assessment before a combined proposal is defined. These are preparation suggestions, not a finding of owner authority or a promise that one team handles every unit and shared feature together.
Does one sample unit define the repair scope for every unit?
No. Identify the actual units and differences and confirm the work accepted for each. A representative view has limits and does not establish every unit’s condition or repair needs.
How should common-area work appear beside unit repairs?
Give it its own feature, location, approval-contact question and proposed result. Keep it distinguishable from unit repairs rather than assuming one unit’s instruction authorizes shared-area changes.
Services
Service locations
Source and verification note
Service and coverage information is source-backed from the provider's official website. Availability, licensing, insurance and qualifications can change and should be confirmed directly for the requested project.