Louisiana jobs go sideways when steps skip. This is the order of operations we don't break — even when somebody's in a hurry, especially when it's a storm.
Construction goes sideways when steps skip. Running every project the same way keeps everyone — owner, carrier, subs, inspectors — looking at the same schedule. Same order, every time.
When the storm's done, or the scope is urgent. We mobilize as soon as the parish lets us in. Damage gets documented, temporary protection goes up, and a preliminary loss estimate is produced before the contractor across town has left voicemail.
Three to five business days, usually. Structural, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, water, mold — everything gets looked at by a supervisor who's going to sign the final inspection. A written estimate follows, line-itemed for both you and your carrier.
Varies by parish. Permits go in, the code gets reviewed, pre-construction inspections get scheduled. Nothing swings a hammer before the paper is clean. That's a slower start, and it saves a month on the back end.
Timeline fixed at contract signing. Licensed trades. Supervised every week. Progress photos sent on a cadence we agreed to. Changes in writing. Site cleaned at the end of the day — not the end of the project.
Last one to two weeks. Owner walk-through. Final inspection from the parish. Certificate of occupancy or completion. Warranty paperwork and maintenance notes. We stay reachable after — warranty stuff doesn't disappear the second you sign.
Every skipped step shows up later, and it never shows up cheap. A permit cut short gets you an un-closable inspection. A documentation shortcut gets you a denied claim. The boring order of operations is how projects stay on time and on budget.
Every project kicks off the same way — a phone call, a site walk, a written estimate. Not a form buried under three clicks.