How to better define the Priority selections and why they matter
Get your Priority Right! When looking at a system and defining standards and expectations defining Priority is the foundation to create a great triage system. Here at Acme we are no different. Below are the definitions examples and take-aways for you to better understand how we look at Priority:
Priority | SLA | Definition | Examples |
Urgent | 1 Day / 24hrs |
Heavily affecting an arrival or current stay. If urgent had a voice it would say "Emergency please do not let anyone stay overnight at this house with this problem" |
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High | 1-7 Days | Guest affecting but not emergency. Should probably be resolved prior to the next arrival. If High had a voice it would say "come on guys, lets not leave this condition for very long at all" |
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Medium | 1-30 Days | Something that should be resolved relatively soon but not Guest affecting. We will schedule these when we have 3x or more or have an Urgent or High associated with the same property |
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Low | Bi-Annual or Completed by Inspectors | These are items noticed by Inspectors that can be completed by their team or as part of a bi-annual property preventative maintenance plan |
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Watch |
On Hold temporarily but still on way to be scheduled. As soon as it is not on its way to get scheduled it either needs to get closed or escalated. Escalated if it was required by us to be done, closed if it was owner or other request |
Used when waiting on delivery / receipt of something needed to complete the Task or Used when work is assigned to a Vendor to complete and we are monitoring their completion date |
Waiting on something or someone before we can take action
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