Commercial remodels that keep your business moving.

A commercial remodel is judged by two things: how the finished space works, and how little it disrupted your business getting there.

Commercial projects bring requirements that most home remodels never touch: commercial building codes, accessibility rules, fire and life safety, landlord approvals, and schedules built around tenants, customers and staff. The right contractor plans for all of it before the first wall comes down.

What commercial remodeling covers

Office reconfigurations and refreshes, retail and showroom updates, medical and dental office renovations, break rooms and kitchenettes, restroom remodels, new flooring, ceilings and lighting, door and hardware upgrades, and building system improvements. For build-outs of leased space, see tenant improvements.

Working around your operations

Many businesses cannot close for a remodel. Work can often be phased by area, scheduled after hours or on weekends, and separated with dust and noise control so the rest of the building keeps running. Ask for a phasing plan with your estimate.

Accessibility and code

In California, alterations to commercial buildings can trigger accessibility upgrades under the California Building Code (Chapter 11B), including the path of travel to the altered area, restrooms and parking. Planning for those requirements up front avoids surprises at plan check. See commercial restroom and accessibility upgrades.