For landlords and general contractors
What you get with our bid
You answer to a tenant, a schedule and an inspector. The bid is built so you can hand it to each of them without rewriting it.
With every bid
A scope sheet that lists what is in the electrical and what is left out
A schedule in phases, tied to the inspections that gate each one
A certificate of insurance made out to your name
A printed panel schedule and marked-up plans at closeout
One project lead you can reach on the phone
How we work with you
Three habits that keep a schedule honest
We say what the building can carry
Before the tenant signs, we tell you what the service and the shared panel can take, so a change order does not surface in week six.
We tell you when we need an inspector
Each inspection is on the schedule, with the date we need the ceiling or wall left open.
We close out cleanly
The last day is a panel schedule, labeled circuits and marked-up plans, not a list of loose ends.
Questions
Questions we hear at the first walk
Do you work under a general contractor?
Yes, and for tenants who hire us first. We follow your schedule and your site rules, and we ask who runs the inspections.
How do I check your license?
The license is listed on every page. Look up the number with the Utah Division of Professional Licensing, and ask us for a certificate of insurance in your name.
What do you need to bid?
Drawings if you have them, the equipment list, the target opening and the lease clause about electrical changes. We bid from a marked-up sketch if drawings are not done, and say so in the bid.
Send a bid invitation
Include the address, the drawings and the date the space has to be ready.