Every engagement is different — some contractors need a full bid package, some need a quick takeoff review before a number goes out. Here's what's available. Mix and match based on what your project actually needs.
Complete material and labor takeoffs for mechanical systems. Ductwork, equipment, controls, insulation, hangers, and associated specialties — broken down by system and construction phase. Output formatted for your bid submission requirements.
Detailed plumbing takeoffs covering all pipe, fittings, fixtures, equipment, and associated labor. Domestic, sanitary, storm, gas — specified by system so your foreman can actually use the numbers in the field.
A complete scope letter is your first line of defense against scope creep, GC assumptions, and change order disputes. Every scope letter includes a specific list of what's in, what's out, and what's clarified — in plain language that holds up in the field.
Getting a number from a supplier or sub isn't just sending an email. It's confirming they've actually read the scope, their pricing reflects current lead times, and their exclusions don't leave you holding something you didn't price. I handle that outreach directly.
An estimate structured by construction phase gives you a real cash flow picture before the project starts. Know when your major material buys hit, when labor ramps up, and where your float is — before you're managing it in the field by feel.
You've got a number. Your estimator put it together under pressure. Before it goes out, a second read-through by someone who isn't tired of looking at the drawings is worth the hour it takes. Scope gaps, math errors, missing allowances, spec items that didn't make it into the number — caught before they're a problem.
Project minimums may apply depending on scope. Start with a free 15-minute scope call — we'll figure out what you need and whether it's a fit before any commitment.