CPM scheduling and delay support across the Carolinas
We provide P6 scheduling, independent reviews and delay analysis for GCs, subcontractors and owners across North and South Carolina. The schedule has to show how areas release, crews move and procurement supports the work.
Written scope and flat fee. Quote back within one business day. Remote across both states, on site when it counts.
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Repetitive work hides delay until it stacks up
Multifamily and other repetitive jobs look simple on a bar chart. Floor 2 follows floor 1, building B follows building A. The trouble is that one late release ripples through every trade behind it, and by the time it shows on the completion date the trades have already absorbed it.
Repetitive floor and building sequences
We schedule the typical floor or building with real trade handoffs, then track each location separately. When one floor runs long, the update shows which trades lost their flow and who released late.
Dry-in and predecessor releases
Dry-in and predecessor work can control interior releases. We identify the readiness requirements for each trade and tie them to the activities they govern, so a late dry-in shows its effect on every trade downstream instead of looking like slow electricians.
Changed access and crew flow
When areas open out of order, crews jump between floors, remobilize and work around other trades. We document the planned flow against the flow you actually got, which is the starting point for both a time and a productivity question.
Compressed durations and extended time on site
Late starts with a fixed finish squeeze your durations. Late starts with a moving finish keep you on site longer. Often it's both. We show which one hit you, in which period, and what the GC directed. How schedule compression works →
Time and lost productivity are separate questions
A time impact analysis answers how much time a change or delay cost against the completion date. Lost productivity answers how much more labor the same work took because of it. They use different records and different methods, and we keep them apart so neither double counts the other. Cost support is built separately from the time analysis.
Support for the GC, the trade and the owner
Trade schedule protection
Independent review of the GC's schedule against your scope, update-by-update tracking of your durations and float, notice support, and a TIA when the sequence changes under you. Electrical, fire alarm, mechanical, plumbing and fire protection.
Baselines and updates
P6 or Microsoft Project baselines built to the contract, with location-based logic for repetitive work, and monthly updates with a narrative the owner can follow.
Independent schedule review
A check of the contractor's baseline, updates and recovery plans before you accept them or approve time.
Federal work in either state is scheduled to the section in your contract. See federal scheduling →
Multifamily trade work in North Carolina
Both projects are in North Carolina. A sample, not a full list. Names withheld, references on request.
Electrical subcontractor, Charlotte, NC
Schedule and delay evaluation on a multifamily project, focused on the sub's exposure. Reviewed contract milestones and durations and tracked the record as delay was pushed down to the trades.
Electrical and fire alarm subcontractor, Chapel Hill, NC
Stalled multifamily project. TIA on building dry-in and predecessor delays, plus review of the resequencing and acceleration that followed.
More trade-specific detail: electrical · fire protection · mechanical · plumbing · multifamily scheduling
Questions from Carolina contractors and owners
When it's already a dispute: forensic delay analysis · change order TIA · delay notice letters
Running a job in the Carolinas?
Send your subcontract or contract schedule section and the latest GC update. A 20 minute call scopes the work, then you get a written scope and fee.