Construction Services

Renovations & Tenant Improvements

Remodeling a building while people are still working in it takes more than good carpentry. It takes planning, communication, and a crew that respects the fact that it's someone else's workplace.

Renovation in occupied buildings is our normal

Very few agencies can empty a building for a remodel. The staff, the public, and the mission keep going, and the construction has to fit around them.

We plan renovation work in phases that keep spaces usable. We isolate dust and noise, keep exits and fire protection working, and schedule the loud or disruptive work for the hours the building can tolerate it. Before the job starts, the facility manager knows exactly which areas are affected and when.

And because nearly every renovation touches the HVAC, which needs new diffusers, rerouted ducts, rebalanced airflow, or added zones, having the mechanical work in-house saves time and coordination headaches.

Typical renovation scopes

  • Office reconfigurations and build-outs
  • Metal stud framing and drywall
  • Acoustical ceilings and lighting coordination
  • Flooring, paint, and finishes
  • Restroom and break room remodels
  • Doors, frames, and hardware
  • HVAC reconfiguration and rebalancing
  • Accessibility (ADA) corrections
  • Lobby and public counter upgrades
  • Tenant improvements for leased space

How we keep a building running during construction

Phasing plans

Work is broken into zones with clear start and finish dates, so departments can plan moves and keep serving the public.

Containment

Temporary partitions, negative air where needed, and protected paths of travel keep dust and debris inside the work area.

After-hours work

Noisy demolition, shutdowns, and tie-ins are scheduled for nights or weekends when that's what the building needs.

One point of contact

The building manager has one person to call, and that person gives straight answers about what's happening tomorrow.

Questions we hear often

Can you work in buildings with sensitive information or restricted areas?

Yes. We follow the facility's escort, badging, and clean-desk rules, and plan the work so restricted areas are only entered when authorized and accompanied.

What about asbestos or lead in older buildings?

If a hazardous materials survey identifies asbestos or lead in the work area, abatement is performed by a licensed abatement contractor before our work begins. We coordinate the sequencing so the schedule stays intact.

Let's look at your project

Send the RFQ, drawings, or a few photos and a description. We'll review it, ask the right questions, and come back with a clear, honest price.