Self-perform
Our own crews on the dirt, the utilities, and the concrete.
Locate code
White — proposed excavation
Markets it leads
Industrial & distribution · Commercial & retail · Civic & institutional
Earthwork, site utilities, and concrete carried by our own people rather than bought from a subcontractor — which means the critical path is ours to resequence the morning the site changes.
Almost everything that moves a schedule early happens in the ground, and the ground is where the surprises are. Undocumented fill. A service connection that is not on any record drawing. Soils that will not carry what the drawings assume.
When the earthwork crew belongs to a subcontractor, discovering any of that starts a conversation: a change order, a claim, a wait for them to come back off another job. When the crew is ours, the superintendent redirects them that morning. That is the whole argument for self-perform, and on a tight schedule it is worth more than any amount of coordination.
It also means the trades that follow are inheriting work we are accountable for. A slab poured by our crew that is out of tolerance is our problem to fix, not a fight between two subcontractors with the steel erector standing by.
What lands on your desk
- Earthwork carried by our own crews and equipment
- Site utilities installed and tested by our own crews
- Slab and foundations self-performed to stated tolerances
- Daily production reporting from the crews doing the work
Scope
- Mass and fine earthwork
- Site utilities: water, storm, sanitary
- Slab on grade and foundations
- Paving and subgrade
- Ground improvement
Tell us what you are building.
Drawings, a site, or just a date you have to hit is enough to start. We will tell you what it takes to build it and whether we are the right builder for it.