1. Feasibility Studies: These studies assess the viability of the proposed development project. They evaluate factors such as zoning regulations, environmental impact, market demand, infrastructure availability, and financial
feasibility.
2. Site Analysis: Detailed analysis of the site to understand its topography, soil conditions, drainage patterns, natural features, and any potential environmental constraints or sensitive areas.
3. Land Use Planning and Zoning Analysis: Reviewing local zoning ordinances and regulations to ensure compliance and identify any restrictions or allowances
for the proposed development.
4. Environmental Assessments: Conducting environmental assessments to identify any potential environmental issues or concerns such as wetlands,
endangered species habitats, contamination, or other environmental constraints.
5. Traffic Impact Studies: Evaluating the potential impact of the development on traffic patterns and infrastructure, including roadways, intersections, and public transportation systems.
6. Utility Assessments: Assessing the availability and capacity of utility infrastructure such as water, sewer, electricity, gas, and telecommunications to
support the proposed development.
7. Financial Analysis: Conducting financial feasibility studies to evaluate the costs
associated with development, including land acquisition, construction, infrastructure development, permitting fees, and ongoing operational expenses.
8. Permitting and Regulatory Compliance: Assisting with the permit application process and ensuring compliance with local, state, and federal regulations governing land development, construction, and environmental protection.
9. Community Engagement and Stakeholder Consultation: Engaging with local communities, neighborhood groups, and other stakeholders to gather feedback, address concerns, and build support for the proposed development project.
10. Design Concept Development: Collaborating with architects, engineers, and other design professionals to develop preliminary design concepts and site plans
for the proposed development.
11. Risk Management and Due Diligence: Identifying and mitigating potential risks associated with the development project, including legal, financial, environmental, and operational risks.
12. Project Management and Coordination: Overseeing the pre-development process, coordinating with various stakeholders, managing timelines and budgets, and ensuring that all necessary tasks are completed efficiently and effectively.
1. Project Planning and Scheduling:
budget, and resources required.
critical path activities.
ensure alignment of schedules and deliverables.
2. Budgeting and Cost Control:
costs, equipment rentals, permits, and contingencies.
potential savings opportunities.
3. Procurement and Supply Chain Management:
4. Contract Management:
suppliers.
processing payments, change orders, and claims.
5. Quality Assurance and Quality Control:
construction work meets specified standards and requirements.
address defects, deficiencies, and non-compliance issues.
6. Safety Management:
a safe working environment for all workers and subcontractors.
mitigate risks.
personnel.
7. Construction Site Management consultants:
action as needed to maintain schedule adherence.
workflow and productivity.
8. Communication and Stakeholder Management:
architects, engineers, contractors, and regulatory authorities.
stakeholders.
communication and negotiation.
9. Documentation and Record keeping:
drawings, specifications, contracts, permits, and correspondence.
of the project.
10. Risk Management:
and manage them effectively.
implement mitigation measures as necessary.
regulatory requirements.
11. Environmental and Sustainability Management:
impact and promote resource efficiency.
12. Commissioning and Handover:
components are installed, tested, and operational.
with specifications and requirements.
documentation, training, and warranty information.