Construction Growth Consultancy

Your Next Million
Is Trapped in Your
Current Contracts

47 construction firms served  ·  $14.2M in recovered revenue

See the Math
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Real Engagements · Documented Outcomes

The Math Doesn't Lie.

Case 01
Specialty Sub

Drywall & Metal Stud Contractor — Phoenix, AZ

Annual Revenue

$3.8M

Field Crew

24 Field

The Problem

Change orders were being abandoned, not invoiced.

The owner was generating 6–8 COs per week on two active commercial projects. No formal log. No follow-through. Subs were marking work complete, moving on, and absorbing the cost as "part of the job." The office assumed the PM was tracking it. The PM assumed the owner was billing it.

Drywall framing interior of commercial building under construction with metal studs and open ceiling

The Intervention

Backlog audit + CO log system + 90-day billing sprint.

We audited 14 months of project files, identified every unbilled directive, verbal authorization, and scope addition. Built a CO tracking protocol tied to their existing project management workflow. Ran a structured billing sprint to recover outstanding amounts before the statute of limitations on each project.

The Outcome

$180K

Recovered in underbilled change orders

Time to full recovery

11 weeks

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The Intervention

Estimating methodology rebuild + bid segmentation by project type.

Restructured their overhead model to allocate by project duration and complexity class, not revenue percentage. Built a bid review gate for any project over $800K. Introduced a pre-bid risk register that quantified owner-supplied scope gaps before pricing.

The Outcome

+23%

Increase in competitive bid win rate

Additional gross profit, Year 1

$2.1M

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Case 02
General Contractor

Commercial GC — Denver, CO — $18M Revenue

Annual Revenue

$18M

Field Crew

6 PMs, 40+ Field

The Problem

Winning bids at margins too thin to survive the job.

Their estimating team was producing competitive numbers — but the wrong ones. Overhead was being allocated as a flat percentage against direct costs, which worked when they were doing smaller jobs. At $18M with longer schedules and more complex subcontractor management, the method was systematically underbidding by 4–7% on every project over $1.5M.

Commercial construction site with crane and steel frame structure rising against blue sky
Case 03
Owner-Operator

Excavation & Site Work — Boise, ID

Annual Revenue

$6.4M → $12.9M

Field Crew

18 Operators

The Problem

Residential work was consuming capacity with no room to grow.

The owner had built a solid reputation in residential site prep. But residential developers were squeezing margins, delaying payments, and defaulting on smaller contracts. The crew was fully booked but the balance sheet wasn't growing. He knew commercial was the answer. He had no idea how to get there.

Yellow excavator working on large commercial site preparation project with dirt and gravel

The Intervention

Market repositioning + commercial prequalification + bonding capacity build.

Developed a 12-month transition plan: identified three commercial GCs actively qualifying new subs in the region, rebuilt the company's financial presentation for bonding purposes, and coached the owner through the prequalification process for two target GCs. First commercial award came in month 9.

The Outcome

Revenue doubled in 18 months

Net new commercial backlog

$6.5M

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How It Works

The Backlog Review.

Six weeks. No retainer, no ongoing subscription. A focused engagement that produces a documented financial picture of your firm and a specific plan to change it. Most clients see the ROI before week three.

01
Week 1–2

The Backlog Audit

We pull every active and recently completed project. Every CO log, every subcontract, every schedule-of-values line item. We're looking for three things: unbilled work, underbid allowances, and contract clauses that shift risk onto you without compensation.

14-point financial exposure report

02
Week 3–4

The Profit Architecture

We map your overhead against your project mix. Most firms are applying a single overhead rate across all project types — that's where margin disappears. We rebuild the model to reflect actual cost behavior by job size, duration, and complexity.

Restructured estimating model + overhead allocation framework

03
Week 5–6

The Execution Plan

You get a 90-day action plan with specific targets: which contracts to address first, which bids to reprice, which clients to renegotiate with. Not a strategy deck. A signed work order for your own business.

90-day implementation roadmap with owner accountability milestones

The Backlog Review is built for firms doing $5M–$50M in annual revenue. If you're under $5M, we'll tell you on the call. If you're over $50M, we'll refer you to the right firm.

The First Step

Book a Backlog Review.

This is a 45-minute working call — not a sales pitch. We'll look at your last 3 projects, identify the two or three places money is leaving the table, and tell you exactly what a full engagement would recover.

No deck, no proposal — we work from your actual numbers

You'll leave with at least one specific action you can take today

If we're not the right fit, we'll tell you in the first 10 minutes

47Firms Served
$14.2MRevenue Recovered
6 wksAvg. Engagement

Tell us about your firm

No email nurture. No PDF download. Just a direct conversation about your numbers.