We draw permit-ready office sets, from a few demising walls to a full floor of private offices, conference rooms, and a break room, then submit to your city and answer every correction until the permit is issued. Flat price, quoted within one business day.
Tell us where the suite is and what's going in. We'll show you exactly who reviews an office build-out in that city, email you the checklist of what to have ready, and call with a flat price.
We only permit spaces in Maricopa County, Arizona. Working local is how we keep the city submittals fast and the prices flat. Typed the wrong ZIP? Try again below.
Space is in Maricopa County but the ZIP didn't take? Call 480-660-3133.
We'll call within one business day. Your checklist of what to have ready is on its way to your inbox. If rent is already running, call now and we'll move you up.
Headcount sets more than the square footage. It sets the occupant load, which sets how many exits and how many restroom fixtures the city will require. Slide to your team size and see what shows up on the drawings.
Typical numbers for a business occupancy. We confirm the exact ones for your suite before anything is drawn.
Office build-outs move quickly through plan review because the code questions are predictable. The delays come from the three things reviewers always check and tenants rarely draw: exits, restroom counts, and accessibility.
Base-building drawings, occupant load, restrooms, and what carries over from the last tenant.
Offices, open area, conference, break room. You approve the layout before anything is detailed.
Partitions, ceiling, lighting, power and data, HVAC zoning, finishes. One coordinated set.
Formatted for the landlord's review so it's a day, not a month.
Submitted through your city's portal. We answer every correction.
Inspections, Certificate of Occupancy, furniture through the door.
Every one of these is drawn and resolved before the set goes in. That's the difference between a first-submittal approval and a month of back-and-forth while your team works from a coffee shop.
Walls between tenants and corridors usually need a fire rating, and that rating has to continue above the ceiling. Drawn with the right assembly from the start.
BuildingOccupant load sets the fixture count. Accessibility sets the clearances and the route from the entry. Both are checked on every office TI.
Plumbing + ADAOver 49 occupants means two exits, and every private office adds to the path a reviewer measures. We lay out around it.
Life safetyNew walls under existing heads mean head relocations, and new rooms need alarm coverage. A deferred submittal, coordinated so it doesn't stall the main permit.
FireConference rooms and server closets need their own zones and circuits. Base-building capacity is checked before you commit to a layout.
Mechanical + electricalRetail to office, or office to medical-adjacent, changes the occupant load and sometimes the parking. We flag it in the first conversation.
Zoning + occupancy
A suite converted into a members' lounge with private rooms, a corridor of bays, and lounge seating. The same questions every office build-out brings: demising walls, exits off a corridor, ceiling heights, and a restroom count that matched the new occupant load.
Two steps, about a minute. Or skip the form and call. We answer, and we'll tell you straight what the permit path looks like.