Simply reach out through our Contact page or schedule a consultation with our team. We’ll discuss your project goals and determine how we can best support you—from initial planning to final turnover.

Not at all. TCG offers full design-build services and has trusted architects and engineers we collaborate with. We can handle the entire design and permitting process for you.

Yes. Our integrated design-build delivery streamlines the process by combining design and construction under one roof, ensuring cost control, faster schedules, and clear communication.

Absolutely. We frequently work with client-provided plans, offering competitive bids and construction management services to deliver your vision with precision.

Yes. Preconstruction is a core strength of TCG. We provide detailed budgeting, scheduling, constructability reviews, and value engineering to set your project up for success.

Yes. TCG partners with clients in the earliest stages, helping evaluate sites, assess project feasibility, and provide early budgeting to inform smart decision-making.

TCG is experienced in multiple delivery methods, including Design-Build, Construction Management-at-Risk (CMAR), General Contracting, and Owner’s Representative services. We tailor our approach to best fit your project needs.

Yes. TCG can act as your Owner’s Rep, overseeing the project on your behalf to ensure alignment with your goals, managing the design and construction teams, and protecting your interests throughout the process.

We prioritize proactive planning, transparent cost tracking, and tight project controls. Our leadership stays hands-on, ensuring real-time communication and quick problem-solving to keep projects on track.

TCG has deep experience across commercial, industrial, healthcare, institutional, retail, hospitality, multifamily, mixed-use, and agricultural projects. We thrive on complex, schedule-driven builds.

We partner with top-tier subcontractors for fieldwork while self-performing key scopes where it adds value. Our experienced project management and supervision ensure seamless coordination on-site.

Very involved. Our leadership team stays engaged throughout your project, providing direct oversight, ensuring quality, and making sure your needs are always a top priority.

Yes. We assist with permitting, code reviews, and AHJ (Authority Having Jurisdiction) coordination, guiding you through the complexities to avoid costly delays.

TCG operates nationwide, with a strong presence across the Southeast, Midwest, and Mountain West regions. We mobilize project teams wherever our clients need us.

Safety and quality are non-negotiable. TCG enforces strict safety protocols, conducts regular site audits, and implements robust quality assurance programs to exceed expectations.

Yes. Our lean operations and integrated project teams specialize in fast-track schedules, delivering projects quickly without compromising quality or attention to detail.

The earlier, the better. Engaging TCG during the planning phase allows us to provide valuable input on design efficiency, cost control, and schedule optimization.

Absolutely. We’re proud of the long-term relationships we’ve built and are happy to provide references and project case studies upon request.

We approach every project with the same level of commitment, whether it’s a ground-up build, a tenant improvement, or a complex renovation. Let’s discuss your project and see how we can help.

We offer big-firm expertise with a client-first approach. TCG combines national capabilities with lean, hands-on operations—delivering cost savings, faster schedules, and a personal level of service that larger firms often lack.

CannonDesign: A global architecture, engineering, and consulting firm specializing in healthcare and hospitality projects. (en.wikipedia.org)

MBH Architects: Based in California, MBH Architects has a diverse portfolio that includes hospitality and healthcare facilities. (en.wikipedia.org)

HFA: HFA offers design-build services with expertise in both healthcare and hospitality sectors. (hfa-ae.com)

McLauchlin & Company: Specializing in hospitality construction, McLauchlin & Company also has experience in healthcare projects. (mclauchlin.com)

ML Group: ML Group provides design-build solutions for post-acute healthcare facilities, integrating hospitality-driven aesthetics. (mlgroup-design-build.com)

Define Your Project Requirements: Clearly outline the scope, budget, timeline, and specific needs of your project.

Research Potential Contractors: Look for contractors with extensive experience in nationwide projects. For instance, Westwood Contractors has over 40 years of experience in commercial construction across the U.S., specializing in retail, healthcare, and hospitality sectors. (westwoodcontractors.com)

Evaluate Credentials and Experience: Consider contractors like General Contractors National (GCNAT), a minority-owned firm with over 25 years of experience in commercial, government, and energy sectors. (gcnat.com)

Check References and Past Projects: Review portfolios of completed projects to assess quality and reliability. For example, The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company is one of the largest employee-owned general contractors in the U.S., with a diverse portfolio. (en.wikipedia.org)

Verify Licensing and Insurance: Ensure the contractor holds appropriate licenses and insurance for all states involved in your project.

Assess Financial Stability: A contractor's financial health is crucial for project completion. Companies like Brasfield & Gorrie, with revenues over $6 billion in 2024, demonstrate strong financial stability. (en.wikipedia.org)

Conduct Interviews and Request Proposals: Engage with shortlisted contractors to discuss your project in detail and obtain comprehensive proposals.

Review Safety Records and Compliance: Prioritize contractors with excellent safety records and adherence to industry standards.

Experience and Expertise: Choose a firm with a proven track record in managing projects similar in size and complexity to yours. Their familiarity with large-scale construction challenges ensures efficient handling of potential issues.

Licenses and Certifications: Verify that the firm holds necessary licenses and certifications, such as the Certified Construction Manager (CCM) credential, indicating adherence to industry standards and commitment to quality.

Budget Management Skills: Assess the firm's ability to provide clear cost breakdowns and maintain control over expenses, ensuring the project stays within budget without compromising quality.

Communication and Project Management Tools: Effective communication is vital. Ensure the firm utilizes modern project management software for efficient coordination and real-time updates, facilitating transparency and collaboration.

Reputation and Client Feedback: Research the firm's reputation by reviewing client testimonials and case studies. Positive feedback and successful past projects are indicators of reliability and quality service.

Comprehensive Service Offering: A reputable construction management firm should offer a range of services, including pre-construction planning, contractor management, quality assurance, and post-construction support, ensuring seamless project execution. (dgjonesworld.com)

Yes, several companies in the United States offer integrated architecture and engineering services. These firms provide comprehensive solutions by combining design and engineering expertise under one roof. Notable examples include The Beck Group, Burns & McDonnell, H2M architects + engineers, HED (Harley Ellis Devereaux), and Simpson Gumpertz & Heger. These companies operate across the country, delivering a range of services from initial design concepts to engineering and construction management.

Energy Efficiency: IMPs provide superior thermal insulation, reducing heat transfer and lowering energy consumption for heating and cooling. (solid-panels.com)

Durability: These panels are highly durable, resisting environmental factors such as corrosion, moisture, and UV radiation, ensuring longevity with minimal maintenance. (douglasscolony.com)

Design Versatility: IMPs come in various profiles, colors, and finishes, allowing for flexible architectural designs that can mimic traditional materials or offer modern aesthetics. (solid-panels.com)

Rapid Installation: As single-component systems, IMPs simplify construction, leading to faster installation times and reduced labor costs. (ecoinsulatedpanels.com)

Fire Resistance: Many IMPs are made from non-combustible materials, enhancing fire safety in commercial buildings. (prancebuilding.com)

These benefits make insulated metal panels a valuable choice for enhancing the performance and efficiency of commercial structures.

A commercial general contractor (GC) manages the full construction process, including subcontractor procurement, site logistics, safety, scheduling, quality control, and closeout. Owners hire a GC to reduce risk, improve coordination, and keep scope, cost, and schedule aligned from mobilization through turnover.
Learn more: [OSHA-1926]

IMPs are factory-manufactured wall or roof panels that combine metal facings with an insulating core to create a high-performance building envelope. They can improve schedule by reducing field-assembled layers and provide consistent insulation performance with fewer trades.
Learn more: [MCA-IMP-Guide]

IMPs are commonly used for industrial, cold storage, food processing, distribution, and select retail applications where speed, durability, and thermal performance matter. They can also be used as architectural envelope elements with a variety of profiles and finishes.

IMP installation generally follows structural readiness, substrate alignment checks, layout, panel setting, joint sealing, trims/flashings, and careful detailing at penetrations and transitions. The critical success factors are tolerances, water/air management continuity, and disciplined QC at joints.

Common leak causes include misalignment, poor joint seal continuity, rushed penetrations, and incorrect transition detailing to roofs or storefront systems. Prevention typically includes manufacturer-driven details, trained installers, mockups, inspection hold points, and disciplined sealing and flashing workflows.

Do IMP exterior wall assemblies ever require NFPA 285 testing?
Some exterior wall assemblies that contain combustible components may require NFPA 285 compliance depending on code path, assembly configuration, and jurisdictional requirements. Early coordination with the design team, manufacturer, and AHJ helps confirm requirements before procurement.
Learn more: [NFPA-285], [ICC-IBC]

We coordinate the IMP system early by confirming code basis, assembly requirements, and documentation needed for plan review. We also align details for fire stopping, penetrations, and transitions so that field installation matches approved drawings and avoids rework at inspection.
Learn more: [ICC-IBC], [NFPA-285]