What we build
Six Facility Types, Six Regulatory Burdens
Medical office, dental, ambulatory surgery, imaging, infusion and urgent care. The regulatory weight varies enormously and so does the cost.
Tell us the space, the specialty, and whether the facility will be licensed. Those three answers decide almost everything else.
Licensed?
The first question, because it changes the whole project
ICRA
Containment built and monitored, not just described
Occupied
Clinics keep seeing patients while we work
Licensed
General contractor, licensed in the state of Florida
6 what we build
Each page says plainly whether the facility is likely to need state plan review.
Medical Office
A private physician practice doing examinations and consultation. Usually a commercial tenant buildout with clinical requirements layered on top.
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Dental
A dental practice is defined by what runs underneath it — water, air, vacuum, drainage and data, all arriving at fixed points in each operatory.
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Ambulatory Surgery
An ambulatory surgery center is a licensed facility. State plan review, code requirements for operating rooms, medical gas and air handling all apply, and each has a real schedule consequence.
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Imaging & Radiology
X-ray, CT and MRI each impose physical requirements that a normal building does not anticipate — shielding, floor loading, power and, for MRI, a magnetic field that never turns off.
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Infusion & Oncology
An infusion suite is a comfortable space with an unglamorous engineering problem attached: the compounding pharmacy that supplies it.
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Urgent Care
Usually a prototype rolled out across sites, which makes repeatability the value and the landlord's delivery date the constraint.
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Next step
Find out what is actually wrong with it.
An inspection, photographs of what we found, and a written scope. If the honest answer is that it can wait another season, that is the answer you will get.