Question 1

How much do bid and proposal services cost?

Accepted Answer

Three structures. Seven percent of total project value for full project representation covering the bid, proposal, contract documents, insurance and bonding coordination and running of the job. An hourly rate for defined problems such as code research, a stalled permit or a single cost analysis. Or a flat fee per project agreed before work begins.

Question 2

What does a construction estimating service actually do?

Accepted Answer

We rebuild unit and square foot pricing against current market data, then adjust for your niche and name recognition. Each element is priced and scheduled separately, and labor burden, payroll taxes, crew premiums and owner margin are built in as structured cost, producing a number you can defend line by line with a documented floor.

Question 3

Do you write grants as well as bids and proposals?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Grant research and eligibility screening across federal, state and foundation opportunities, then narrative, budget and budget justification prepared together, with match requirements, reporting obligations and compliance mapped before you commit.

Question 4

Why do your proposals get accepted without revisions?

Accepted Answer

Scope, quantities, unit pricing, schedule and payment terms are answered before the owner has to ask. Exclusions are written on the page so permits, inspections, owner decisions, weather and site conditions are named as outside the contractor's responsibility. The completion date carries disclosed float and change orders are priced from a schedule attached on day one.

Question 5

What industries do you work with?

Accepted Answer

Construction and specialty trades, high end public art and themed environments, resorts and hospitality developments, and businesses working through public agencies and government channels. Based in Wyoming, working across the Western states.

Question 6

Can you help if I am stuck in permitting right now?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We read the adopted building code, county land development regulations and plan review comments, identify the exact section holding the project, and provide a correction path in writing, coordinating directly with planning, building and county offices.