Most general contractors broker every trade out to subs. Here's why self-performing plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and concrete changes your schedule, budget, and stress.
There are two kinds of general contractor. One brokers your job out to six different subcontractors and coordinates them. The other self-performs the core trades with its own crew. That difference is invisible on a proposal and obvious halfway through a bad remodel.
One schedule instead of six
When trades are brokered, your timeline is the sum of six companies' calendars. One sub running late stalls the next. When plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and concrete are in-house, they're on one schedule we control.
No finger-pointing
The worst moment in a brokered job is when something goes wrong and the subs blame each other while you referee. With one accountable crew, there's one company — and one owner — responsible for the fix.
Tighter budgets, fewer change orders
Every handoff between companies is a place for markup and miscommunication to hide. Self-performing keeps scope and pricing honest, which is why we can commit to a number and hold it.
That's how we work on every job: design, permits, and the trades that matter, under one roof. Building Blessings.
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