01
Storefronts and retail
Front of house, back of house, and the parts customers see first.
Exterior facades, entries, signage surrounds, interior sales floor.
Commercial work
The same crew your neighbors use. On your building.
Offices, storefronts, rentals and common areas across Greater Lansing, Michigan. Licensed and insured, priced off a walk-through, and worked around your hours instead of through them. You deal with Frank the whole way, not a project manager who has never seen the building.
What we take on
Six kinds of commercial job.
02
Shops and service bays
Working buildings, painted around the equipment.
Block, deck ceilings and steel, cut in around lifts and racking that cannot move.
03
Offices and suites
Walls, ceilings, trim, doors and frames.
Suites and open-plan floors, occupied or between tenants, including a dark scheme blocked out to light.
04
High ceilings and open structure
Exposed joists, deck and duct, sprayed from a lift.
Three stories and up. Hard hat, harness and respirator, which is what a general contractor will ask for.
05
Drywall and repair
Damage fixed before it gets painted, not painted over.
Patches, water damage, plaster cracks, texture matching.
06
Rental turnovers and common areas
Units and shared space turned on a date you can plan around.
Full unit repaints, hallways, stairwells and lobbies.
How it runs
Nobody has to babysit us.
53 homeowners on Google keep writing about the same two things: the prep, and the fact that the space is clean when we leave. That is worth more on a job site with staff and customers in it than it is in a living room.
- A walk-through first
- Frank walks the building, writes the scope, and gives you a real number. Not a square-foot guess over the phone.
- Around your hours
- Tell us when the space has to be usable and Frank works the schedule around it.
- Licensed and insured
- Published on his own site and painted on the truck. Ask and he will send the paperwork your property manager needs.
- One phone number
- You call Frank, Frank answers. Same on day one and on the punch list.
Before and after
Three spaces, either side of the job.
A commercial corner on a main road
Dark maroon facade over red brick, repainted to a clean off white. The brick stayed, which is most of the reason it reads as a different building.
A back room nobody would have photographed
Yellowed walls, a dark baseboard and a concrete floor that had given up. The floor went down with the walls, which is the part still worth asking Frank about.
A working shop bay, painted around the lifts
Stained block and a grubby deck ceiling, then white wall to wall. The lifts and the alignment rack never left the building.
Recent commercial projects
Buildings around Lansing.
Send us the building.
A walk-through, a written scope, and a real number. Tell us what your hours are and we will work around them.