All for one and vice versa, that’s how we design and build, a total team effort, known technically as Integrated Project Delivery (IPD).

We call it “The BF Way”, from start to finish we partner with you and everyone including vendors and trades with but one goal, your satisfaction of our adamant standard for top quality. For example, the architect doesn’t simply produce blue prints and say, “Here ya go, have a nice day.” The architect (and maybe a designer too if not the same person) fly alongside and collaborate with us and you during design and throughout construction too. (The architect even reviews for accuracy our invoices.)

The IPD method encourages and holds accountable both the design and construction teams, surprises are a rarity with everyone starting and working from the same page as the project progresses to completion. Put another way, we do NOT start unless everyone understands the plan.

Compare to traditional “business as usual” with everyone engaged independently, completing their individual tasks as if on an island and deliverables often are not agreeable to everyone down line, and you can understand how quality and cohesion suffer. Other than weather or materials related disruptions nobody can foresee (and those happen but should be mitigated), projects planned properly move smoothly even through hiccups because everyone is communicating and understands the reasons “why” and their role within THE schedule. Never among teammates should you hear, “I wish I had known.”

The BF Way is proven, the best practice because work nowadays is so specialized that the enemy becomes inexactness if everyone isn’t communicating and coordinated, and we refuse to build any way other than exactly.

Click the links below to review our overall process and the work flows for design development and construction. Think of this approach as a one-stop-shop for delivering your dream home from daydream to doorway.

BuilderFish Process and Beyond

BuilderFish Design

BuilderFish Build

Contact me if confused.

We also price uniquely, using a method called Schedule of Values.