Memphis & West Tennessee
A clear path from your first conversation to the keys in your hand. Explore the decisions behind every stage of your build.
Illustrative stock footage · not a Nation project or team
Start with your site, your ideas and a budget range.
Explore consultationChoose a stage to see the deliverables, decisions, costs, and typical timing.
*Typical new-home construction time. Design, permitting, site conditions, selections, and approved changes can affect timing. Your contract sets the project schedule and payment terms.
We review your site, access, drainage, utilities, and goals. You receive an early view of whether the scope and budget work together.
Plans and estimates develop together. Survey, engineering, permit drawings, and early selections help identify costs and lead times before construction.
Review the scope, subcontractor pricing, allowances, payment schedule, and construction calendar before signing. A fixed price applies to the contracted scope; approved changes, allowance adjustments, and unforeseen conditions are documented separately.
Your superintendent coordinates the work. Weekly photo reports explain progress, upcoming work, and decisions needed. Change orders record the price and schedule impact before approval.
We complete the testing specified for your project and walk through the house with you. The punch list records remaining work and your sign-off.
The scheduled warranty review reviews seasonal movement and service needs. Your written warranty specifies coverage periods, exclusions, and the service process; manufacturer coverage varies by product.
Communication
You should never have to chase a builder for information. The rhythm is the same on every job, from an eighty-thousand-dollar kitchen to a six-thousand-square-foot house.
| Monday | Superintendent sets the week with the trades on site |
|---|---|
| Wednesday | Owner walk-through if you want one — standing invitation |
| Friday | Written progress report with photos, schedule status and open decisions |
| Month end | Draw package with invoices, lien waivers and updated budget |
| Any day | Direct mobile number for your superintendent, answered by a person |
The paperwork
See illustrative templates for a weekly update, allowance schedule, and change order. These are examples, not client records or contract terms.
Every allowance named, priced and defined, so “tile allowance” means something specific.
Dated deadlines for every decision, working backwards from lead times.
Running total of every approved change and its schedule impact.
Subcontractor waivers document payments with each draw, under the terms of your contract.
Common questions
No. Half our clients arrive with nothing but a lot and an idea. If you already have an architect we are happy to bid or to join as design-build partner; if you do not, we will bring one in.
The contract sum is fixed against the contracted scope. It changes for three reasons only: you request a change, you exceed a stated allowance, or we open a wall and find something nobody could have known was there. All three are documented and priced before work continues.
Your weekly report explains the delay, its impact, and the recovery plan. Permit reviews, utility connections, weather, material availability, and approved changes can affect the schedule. Revised dates are documented with you.
Sometimes. If you have a trusted electrician or a cabinetmaker you love, tell us during pre-construction and we will try to work them in. We cannot warranty work we did not perform or supervise, and that gets stated in the contract.
Stage one
The consultation is free and it is the only way to give you a number worth trusting.
Book a Consultation