Multi-trade general contracting for the full Dallas commercial scope.

Who We Are

A Dallas general contractor built around multi-trade coordination.

Commercial General Contractors of Dallas exists because most Dallas commercial construction goes wrong at the same place: the gap between trades. A civil contractor finishes grading without coordinating the MEP utility routes. A concrete sub places the slab without verifying the post-tension design for Blackland Prairie clay conditions. A framing crew closes a wall before the mechanical contractor has confirmed the duct routing. Those gaps are where projects lose weeks, add cost, and create problems that show up years after occupancy as maintenance issues the owner did not expect.

We built our practice around closing those gaps. Every project we manage has one GC team accountable for the full multi-trade sequence — civil, structural, MEP, enclosure, interior finishes, and closeout — managed under a single contract, a single schedule, and a single point of contact for ownership. That is what multi-trade general contracting actually means in practice, and it is the standard we hold ourselves to on every program from a Class A office tenant improvement in the AT&T Whitacre Tower to a tilt-wall distribution center at the Dallas Logistics Hub Inland Port.

Dallas is a market with specific technical requirements that out-of-market contractors frequently miss. Blackland Prairie clay underlies most of the Dallas basin and creates 3 to 5 inches of seasonal soil heave that demands lime-treated subgrade, post-tension slab design, and geotechnical monitoring on every commercial concrete program. Spring hail season drives Class 4 impact-resistant commercial roofing requirements that affect every building type and insurance underwriting profile across North Texas. The 2019 Northwest Dallas tornado demonstrated that commercial buildings without properly engineered frame anchorage and storm-hardening details are vulnerable in ways that a generic national contractor specification will not address. We understand those conditions because we work in this market every day.

How We Coordinate

Single-team accountability from scope definition to turnover.

• Preconstruction planning with Blackland clay geotechnical coordination, permitting tracks, and procurement visibility tied to real site conditions.
• Multi-trade schedule management — civil, structural, MEP, enclosure, and interior finish packages managed as one integrated critical path.
• Direct communication with ownership, design consultants, building management teams, and trade partners throughout construction.
• Structured closeout with phased punch tracking, MEP commissioning, CO coordination, and turnover documentation aligned to owner move-in or tenant activation.

The Dallas commercial construction market spans a wide range of project types and neighborhoods with very different coordination requirements. Class A office tenant improvement inside a CBD high-rise like the Comerica Tower or Bank of America Plaza requires building management liaison, after-hours access scheduling, union trade coordination, and floor-by-floor delivery that never disrupts occupied tenants on adjacent floors. A tilt-wall distribution center at the Stemmons Trinity Industrial District or the 10,000-acre Inland Port requires casting slab engineering for heavy clay soils, crane logistics for panel erection, ESFR sprinkler coordination, and dock equipment interface as one integrated shell delivery. A medical office building adjacent to Methodist Dallas or UT Southwestern requires ICRA infection-control planning, medical gas system rough-in, and clinical activation support that standard commercial GCs are not set up to manage. We have built project-specific coordination plans for all of these contexts.