OPUSConsultantsRequest a quoteFrom commercial and residential developments to industrial facilities, civil infrastructure, renovations, and specialist trades, OPUS provides construction estimating, Design, technical documentation, and project support tailored to project requirements.
Quantity takeoffs, cost estimates, drawing documentation, and project planning support for new homes, multi-family buildings, and residential developments.
Quantity takeoff: measured quantities of materials or work items from project documents. Cost estimate: a forecast of project costs based on defined scope and assumptions.
Estimating, quantity takeoffs, bid documentation, shop drawings, and scheduling support for commercial buildings and tenant improvement projects.
Bid documentation: information used to define and price a proposed scope. Shop drawings: detailed drawings that show how specific components are intended to be fabricated or installed.
Estimating, material takeoffs, technical drawings, and coordination support for industrial buildings, facilities, and associated construction works.
Material takeoff: a measured list of materials indicated by the available project documents. Coordination: organizing information across disciplines to identify and resolve interface needs.
Existing-condition reviews, demolition and new-work takeoffs, cost estimates, interior documentation, and scheduling support for refurbishment and fit-out projects.
Existing-condition review: review of available records or site information describing current conditions. Fit-out: interior work that prepares a space for its intended use.
Quantity takeoffs, cost estimating, tender documentation, and scheduling support for defined civil works and infrastructure projects.
Tender documentation: documents that describe the work and support contractor pricing submissions. Schedule: a plan showing activities and their intended sequence or timing.
Trade-specific estimating, quantity takeoffs, fabrication and shop drawings, BIM support, and technical documentation based on project scope.
Fabrication drawing: a detail drawing used to communicate how a component is made. BIM: building information modeling, a process for creating and coordinating digital building information.