Commercial Renovation in Atlanta, GA

Yes. We handle commercial permit applications and coordinate inspections for projects in Cobb County. Commercial permits for tenant improvements often require drawings stamped by a licensed architect or engineer for certain scope thresholds. We advise upfront on whether your project requires professional plans — and can refer architects we work with regularly when needed.

Yes. For occupied commercial spaces, we schedule work during off-hours whenever feasible. We discuss your operational constraints before bidding and build the schedule around your business hours. Weekend and evening work is standard for us in commercial environments — we've completed restaurant renovations between Friday close and Monday open. It requires planning; we just need to know the constraints upfront.

Office suites, medical and dental offices, retail build-outs, restaurant light renovations, small warehouses, and investment properties (multi-family, mixed-use). We don't do ground-up commercial construction — our focus is interior renovations and improvements to existing structures. If your project is a new shell build, we can refer contractors who specialize in ground-up commercial work.

We're familiar with commercial ADA requirements for restrooms, egress, accessible routes, and counter heights. For projects where ADA upgrades are in scope, we build them into plans from the start — not as an afterthought. For complex ADA assessments or projects involving significant accessibility infrastructure, we can recommend accessibility consultants who specialize in commercial compliance.

Office suite TI projects in the 1,000–3,000 sq ft range typically run 4–8 weeks in construction, depending on the extent of partitioning, plumbing, and electrical. Cobb County plan review for commercial permits adds 3–5 weeks before construction can start. We factor permit timing into the overall schedule when you're working against a lease commencement date — starting the permitting process as early as possible is always the right call.

Yes — every project has a dedicated project manager who coordinates trades, attends inspections, and communicates progress to you. For larger commercial projects, on-site supervision during active work phases is standard. Your team has a named contact, not a rotating crew that doesn't know the project history. We operate the same way commercially as we do residentially — one point of contact, start to finish.