Commercial General Contractor in Peachtree Corners, GA.

Peachtree Corners covers a lot of different building stock in a small footprint, and we work across most of it. Technology Park, the office campus off Peachtree Corners Circle and Technology Parkway that's been there since the 1970s, has a steady churn of tenant turnover as software and engineering firms move in and out of Class A and B office space — that's tenant improvement and build-out work. The retail and restaurant corridor around the Forum on Peachtree Parkway and along Peachtree Industrial Boulevard (PIB) generates the other big category: storefront build-outs, restaurant shells, and roof work on flat-roofed retail centers. Further out along PIB toward Norcross, the mix shifts to warehouse and light industrial flex space with low-slope commercial roofs that take a beating from Georgia summers.

The residential side runs through the neighborhoods off Medlock Bridge Road, Holcomb Bridge Road, and Jones Bridge Road, plus the properties closer to the Chattahoochee near Simpsonwood and Jones Bridge Park. A lot of that housing stock is 20 to 40 years old, which is exactly the age range where roofs start failing and insurance claims start showing up. We work both sides of Peachtree Corners — the commercial corridor and the surrounding residential neighborhoods — out of our Atlanta office on Chamblee Dunwoody Road, a short run down Peachtree Industrial.

On the commercial side, the most common calls are tenant improvement build-outs in the office parks and flex buildings — new suite layouts, demising walls, breakrooms, and the mechanical/electrical work that comes with a new tenant moving in. Retail and restaurant spaces along Peachtree Parkway and PIB need similar work: shell-to-suite build-outs, kitchen roughs, ADA-compliant restrooms, storefront glazing. We're a general contractor on all of that, running vetted subs on framing, MEP, and finish trades.

Integrity CRR self-performs roofing with its own crews, including documented low-slope and steep-slope scopes that fit the project. Public and municipal opportunities have solicitation-specific registration, certification, licensing, insurance, and bonding requirements; verify each through the current issuing source for the exact proposing entity before bid or award.

Peachtree Corners has run its own permitting since it incorporated as a city in 2012, so projects inside the city go through its Community Development Department rather than unincorporated Gwinnett County. The project agreement should identify the responsible permit applicant, required submittals, assigned lead, site coverage, and owner decisions rather than assuming those duties.

For build-outs and tenant-improvement work, Integrity CRR manages vetted subcontractors as the general contractor. Roofing is self-performed with Integrity crews and roofing estimates are prepared in-house. The proposal should identify current contracting authority, the assigned lead, proposed trade firms, relevant experience, and the division of work for the specific project.

Peachtree Corners sits in the same hail and severe thunderstorm belt as the rest of metro Atlanta's northern suburbs, and it takes hits from storms that track down the Chattahoochee corridor and through Gwinnett most springs. Low-slope commercial roofs on the office parks and retail centers are exposed to wind and hail damage, and the older residential shingle roofs off Medlock Bridge and Holcomb Bridge are frequent claim candidates after a hard storm.

Our in-house estimating team writes roofing repair scopes in Xactimate, a widely used property-loss estimating platform. We write the scope in that software, line by line, and can put it next to the adjuster's estimate to show exactly what's missing or underpriced, instead of arguing in general terms with a different format. Once the carrier approves a claim, our in-house estimating team documents supported repair items and identifies supported differences from the initial estimate, including supported code-required upgrades and supported hidden damage that may be omitted from an initial carrier estimate. What the policy actually covers is between you and your carrier — we're not a public adjuster and don't negotiate the claim on your behalf — but if the approved estimate comes in short on scope, we document supported differences and submit a contractor supplement request for carrier review.