Planning is where a commercial job is won or lost. Most disputes later are really arguments about something nobody wrote down at the start.

Exclusions and allowances get named before anyone mobilizes

On the Fixed Base Operator terminal rehabilitation at Atlanta Regional Airport, Falcon Field, the scope named what was not included before the contract was signed: carpet, the existing storefront doors and windows, the shower and toilets, the water heater, new appliances and the full ceiling tile grid. Sprinkler and HVAC ceiling adjustments were carried as a written allowance. That job closed with two change orders instead of an argument.

We price what is drawn, and we say what is not drawn

Where the documents are silent we tell you they are silent and we carry an allowance with a number you can see. An allowance you can read is worth more than a lump sum that hides the same risk.

Permits, inspections and the affidavits public work requires

We pull building, electrical and plumbing permits, carry the plan review, and see the job through inspection to the certificate of occupancy. On public bids we file the contractor and noncollusion affidavits Georgia requires, and we have furnished payment and performance bonds on county work.

Planning around a building that has to keep working

If your facility cannot close, that is a planning problem before it is a construction problem. We have changed the floor plan of an operating airport terminal and remodeled a wing of a state campus that stayed in service, so we plan the phasing first and price it openly.

Tell us what the building has to keep doing while we work, and we will show you how we would sequence it.