Consider your design-build project handled.

One of the best mechanical contractor’s I have worked with to date; great communications, product submittals, and identifying potential problem at the start of project.

This contractor is proactive and handled most coordination items without unnecessarily involving the Government.

This contractor has an exceptional safety record. This is due to their emphasis on safety from the corporate head to the onsite personnel. The corporate safety officer was onsite during construction. 

The team assembled by the prime contractor from the
corporate head through the construction manager to the onsite superintendent and QC managers were devoted to providing a quality product on time and under budget.

The contractor furnished timely payroll records and complied with all labor
laws in an outstanding manner.

Materials provided were very good. Submittals were timely and complete.

Any discrepancies in the contract documents were brought up with more than enough time to address them through RFIs without delaying the schedule.

The contractor finished the project ahead of schedule and far exceeded the required PC date by more than 60 days ahead.

This is one of the few contractors I would give a better-than-excellent rating to if it was possible.

The contractor finished the project ahead of schedule and far exceeded the required PC date by more than 60 days ahead.

All scheduling deadlines were met, the schedule was updated accurately on a monthly basis and exceed the baseline set by the contractor.

They never had to be reminded of anything and anytime an issue arose the contractor called the EIC to let him know what the issue was and how they were fixing it to prevent any type of delay.

All scheduling deadlines were met, the schedule was updated accurately on a monthly basis and exceed the baseline set by the contractor.

All deliveries were coordinated with the work going on onsite as not to clutter the work area and only deliver stuff to the job site when it was being installed.

The initial BDC 329 was submitted within 3 days of the IJM and the updated version was submitted the same day the contractor found out the supplier was not qualified to supply the commercial grade ATS that was required for the job. 

The contractor went above and beyond to complete submittals in the first three days of the project being awarded.