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Initial Contact
The Full Cycle, in One Contract
A commercial remodel is never a single-trade job. Walls come out and reveal new conditions, ceilings move and doors move with them, and flooring waits on the wet trades. Running it as one scope with one team removes the delays and disputes that come with multiple subcontractors.
Demolition and What It Uncovers
Selective demolition is where a renovation’s real conditions appear—framing that does not match the drawings, uneven substrates, or services in walls that were supposed to be empty. Because the same crews continue into framing and drywall, a discovery today becomes a solution tomorrow, not a change order weeks later.
Framing, Drywall, and Finishes
Metal stud framing and drywall are the backbone of most remodels—new partitions, reconfigured layouts, soffits, and bulkheads, finished to the specified level. Ceilings, flooring, tile, doors, hardware, windows, wall protection, and painting complete the sequence.
Typical Remodel Scope
- Selective demolition and debris removal
- Rough framing, rough carpentry, and metal stud framing
- Drywall installation, taping, mudding, and skim coating
- Acoustic ceilings and specialty ceiling systems
- Flooring, tile installation, and bathroom renovation
- Doors, frames, hardware, windows, and wall protection
- Painting, caulking, sealants, and interior finish work
- Repairs and punch work through closeout
Remodeling in a Building That Stays Open
Most of our remodeling work takes place in healthcare and behavioral health facilities that remain operational. Barriers, dust control, and protected routes go in before demolition, and the work is phased around what the building can release. The same approach applies to commercial buildings with tenants in place.
Punch Work and Closeout
We plan punch work from the start, not at the end. Repairs, touch-ups, and final details are completed by the same crews who did the work, and painting and interior finishes close the job out with the same quality it started with.
