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Services

Seven services.One advocate.

From the first feasibility question to the final certificate of substantial completion — engaged individually or as a single representation through the life of the project.

What we do

Pick a problem. We'll take it from there.

Two engineers in hard hats reviewing a project on site

The full engagement: we round out your design and construction team, recommend the delivery method that fits the project, and hold the owner's position at every meeting from due diligence through close-out.

  • “I have a great _________________ (builder, architect, banker), how can I round out my team for a successful project?”
  • “What’s the best delivery method for my project? Design Build, Guaranteed Maximum Price, Lump-Sum Agreement, Cost Plus, Construction Manager / General Contractor / Both.”
Compass resting on architectural blueprints

Due diligence before the money is committed — the proforma, the code and zoning analysis, the environmental reports and the grants that might be available to you.

  • “Is there someone (who understands construction) who can create the proforma for my project and see it through to completion?”
  • “Does my new use comply with local codes & zoning?”
  • “Are there grants available for my project?”
Laptop showing an engineering drawing beside rolled plans

An independent number before you buy, and continuous monitoring afterwards — including the change orders that quietly turn a budget into a problem.

  • “Can I afford this property/building AND the cost of construction?”
  • “My project is in danger of Change Order overload.”
Construction professional reviewing documents at a work site

Somebody in the room whose only client is you — watching costs, holding the schedule and keeping the project moving while you get on with running your business.

  • “I’d like someone to be my advocate during construction while I run my business.”
  • “Who’s watching my construction costs?”
  • “Our company is moving and we can’t afford ‘down time.’”
Engineer in safety gear recording notes on a clipboard

Percentage-of-completion inspections and payment request reviews — the professional, independent report lenders ask for, and the answer owners want.

  • “Our bank needs a professional inspector to determine the percentage of completion for our construction projects.”
  • “Am I getting what I wanted and what I’m paying for?”
Architects reviewing schematics together

The independent third party your agreement calls for — on standby for an objective decision when a claim arises, and for the dispute resolution that gets a stalled project moving again.

  • “I’d like to have a 3rd party on standby.”
  • “We have a legitimate claim and need an objective decision/opinion.”
  • “Our agreement calls for an independent Initial Decision Maker.”
  • “My project is stalled.”
  • “I want some additional work but want to minimize any schedule delays/changes.”
Architectural blueprints with precise design layouts

Substitutions in materials and methods that bring a project back inside budget without giving up what makes it worth building.

  • “Can I substitute materials or methods and still afford my project without jeopardizing it’s integrity.”
How it goes

Five stages, one representative.

  1. 01 — Feasibility. The proforma, the code and zoning check, the grants. Before the money commits.
  2. 02 — Team assembly. Architect, engineer, contractor and the delivery method that suits the job.
  3. 03 — Estimating. An independent number, then value engineering if the number doesn't work.
  4. 04 — Construction oversight. Progress inspections, change order control, weekly meetings, disputes headed off early.
  5. 05 — Close-out. Punch list, final inspection, substantial completion certified.
Two construction professionals discussing project plans on site

Not sure which one you need?

Most projects start with one question and end up needing two or three of these. Ask the question — we'll tell you which services apply.