Projects do not always fit within one specialty. The Integrative family can combine construction, marine, environmental, logistics, recovery, and landscaping capabilities as a project requires.
Take a property from undeveloped land toward completed use
A project can begin with feasibility and site evaluation, environmental assessment, wetlands and habitat issues, and permitting, then continue through construction planning, residential or commercial construction, marine work when applicable, landscaping, and native planting.
Develop or redevelop waterfront property
A waterfront project may combine residential or commercial construction with docks, piers, seawalls, pilings, boat lifts, dredging, environmental review, permitting, shoreline work, landscaping, and related site improvements.
Solve projects constrained by wetlands, mangroves or protected habitat
Projects involving wetlands, mangroves, protected species, or other environmental constraints may require habitat assessment, ecological review, permitting, mitigation planning, restoration, monitoring, and coordination with construction or marine work.
Prepare for and recover from hurricanes
Hurricane preparation and recovery may involve vessel relocation, transportation, temporary or upland storage coordination, marina evacuation, salvage and recovery, debris or hazard removal, damaged dock or pier demolition, marine reconstruction, and environmental work where required.
Move boats, yachts and oversized assets across Florida
Moving boats, yachts, equipment, or other oversized assets may require route and feasibility analysis, oversize or overweight permits, escort coordination, marina or shipyard relocation, loading and unloading coordination, and project logistics at either end of the move.
Handle marina or commercial waterfront projects
Marina and commercial waterfront projects may combine commercial construction, docks and marine structures, environmental review and permitting, vessel or equipment logistics, demolition or recovery work, site improvements, and overall project coordination.
Bring a property into compliance after a code violation
Code violations may require more than paperwork. A project can involve site assessment, environmental or structural evaluation, permitting, mitigation, restoration, reconstruction, marine work, landscaping, and coordination with the enforcing authority to establish and complete a practical path toward compliance.
Repair or replace deteriorated waterfront infrastructure
Aging or damaged docks, piers, seawalls, pilings, and boat lifts may require inspection, demolition or removal, environmental review, permitting, repair or replacement, debris handling, and restoration of the surrounding site.