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turnkey
[turn-kee]
adjective
Also turn-key of, relating to, or resulting from an arrangement under which a private contractor designs and constructs a project, building, etc., for sale when completely ready for occupancy or operation.
turn-key housing, turnkey contract.
fully equipped; ready to go into operation.
a turnkey business.
turnkey
/ ˈɜːˌ쾱ː /
noun
archaica keeper of the keys, esp in a prison; warder or jailer
adjective
denoting a project, as in civil engineering, in which a single contractor has responsibility for the complete job from the start to the time of installation or occupancy
Example Sentences
The house they purchased for $1.75 million was “turnkey,” and Dazey had fun adding skylights to the beamed ceilings in the living room and redoing the kitchen to feel like an old Italian villa.
The report further recommends launching a consortium of builders that could offer turnkey rebuilding solutions to property owners who prefer not to undertake the rebuilding on their own.
"There's a growing trend of more people with a busy city life wanting a 'turnkey' lifestyle. Real estate developers see this as a sales and marketing advantage," says Mr MacWilliam.
Many have started to offer turnkey packages, outfitting new homes from top to bottom.
“Forum reached out to me saying they were a startup company and wanted to start a program with turnkey solutions” — truck leasing, maintenance and charging, including chargers installed at the Hight truck yard.
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