
Excavation and foundation
Survey, shoring, and underpinning where the neighbors require it; then excavation and foundations. Special inspections begin here and continue through the structure.

In-house general contracting and construction management, from permit to certificate of occupancy.
The leveled bids, with FM Alliance's own price beside them; the executed construction contract; a monthly construction report — budget against actual, cost-to-complete, schedule against plan, the change-order log — in the same format from first draw to last; the draw package behind each capital call; and the certificate of occupancy.
The bid package goes out on the construction documents signed off in Entitlement. FM Alliance prices it like any bidder; outside contractors price it alongside. Ownership awards on the leveled sheet — to FM Alliance or to an outside contractor — never by default.
Construction documents, the milestone schedule, general conditions and the form of contract, issued to FM Alliance and to outside contractors the firm has built with before or has qualified.
Each bid is broken out by trade and adjusted for exclusions, allowances and scope gaps until all of them price the same work. FM Alliance's number is built from the firm's own trade costs, so the sheet has a floor the firm can stand behind: a bid far below it is examined, not accepted.
Usually lump sum, adjusted where another form serves the project better. The same form of contract whoever builds: scope, schedule, payment terms, retainage, insurance and the change-order procedure. Signed by ownership and administered on ownership's side.
Representative sheet; figures are illustrative. On other projects the award goes to an outside contractor, with FM Alliance managing the work.
Whether FM Alliance builds or manages, its team is on site through every phase. Inspections, sign-offs and agency close-outs are scheduled ahead of the work they release, not after it.

Survey, shoring, and underpinning where the neighbors require it; then excavation and foundations. Special inspections begin here and continue through the structure.

Concrete or steel, floor by floor. The schedule is re-forecast each month against the pour or erection rate actually achieved, not the one planned.

Façade, windows and roof. The building is closed in before the interior trades mobilize; the weather-tight date is a milestone in the capital-call schedule.

Mechanical, electrical and plumbing rough-in, then finishes — unit by unit, each trade inspected as it completes.

Final inspections, agency sign-offs, the certificate of occupancy. The project is released to Sales or leasing and, where the plan calls for it, to refinancing.
Each draw is a construction milestone in the capital-call schedule set in Capital. The contractor requisitions — FM Alliance or an outside contractor, on the same terms — and the package is reconciled on ownership's side before any capital moves.
The contractor's application for payment, by trade, against the schedule of values in the contract.
Subcontractor and supplier invoices behind every line billed.
Conditional waivers with the request, unconditional waivers once paid, from every party on the job.
A site inspection confirming that the work billed is the work in place, with photographs.
The request set against the approved budget and the cost-to-complete. A variance is explained or the line is held.
Approved by ownership, funded, recorded. The draw becomes a line in the monthly report.
Issued every month from the first draw to the certificate of occupancy, in the same format whoever is building. It is where cost over, schedule long or scope changed shows up — early, and in writing.
Re-forecast monthly: what is committed plus the estimate to finish each line, against the approved budget. Not what has been spent — what it will take to finish.
The milestone schedule against plan, with the critical path named and the weather-tight and certificate-of-occupancy dates re-forecast.
Every change documented — scope, cost, schedule effect — and approved by ownership above the threshold in the venture agreement. FM Alliance's change orders go through the same procedure as anyone else's, and are drawn against the contingency line, never absorbed into other trades.
Representative report. Figures are illustrative.