A-Z Women’s Center Medical Office Rebuild in Las Vegas
A 4,500 sq ft women’s health practice on East Flamingo, rebuilt in three weeks without closing the doors.
It started as a mold call
The practice contacted us about a possible mold problem in the office. Remediation took three days. Putting the office back together took the rest of the month.
Medical space is unforgiving. Exam rooms have specialty equipment, casework, and plumbing that all have to come out and go back exactly where the physicians expect to find it. Get the layout wrong by a few inches and a room stops working.
We planned the rebuild with the practice’s designers and its physicians before anything came apart, so the sequence was settled while the doors were still open.
The practice never stopped seeing patients
A women’s health practice can’t send patients home for a month. That single requirement shaped how the whole job ran.
Weekend work
The loud, dusty phases happened Saturdays and Sundays while the office was closed.
Sealed work zones
Every active area was taped and sheeted off so dust never reached patient rooms.
One point of contact
Our team kept the office manager and the doctor current on what was happening and when.
What the job actually looked like
Job-site documentation from the rebuild: the damage behind the casework, and the containment that let the practice stay open through it.
Started August 26. Finished September 16.
Three weeks from demolition to a working medical office, with the practice open the entire time. No lost appointments, no relocation, no rooms that came back wrong.
The sequence, and why each step had to land where it did
Plan before demolition
We walked the space with the practice’s designers and its physicians and settled the layout before anything came apart. In medical space the casework and equipment positions are clinical decisions, not aesthetic ones, so changing them mid-build would have cost far more than a week.
Contain, then demolish
Poly barriers, taped doorways and masked wall panels went up before the first cabinet came out. Containment was not a courtesy here. It was the thing that allowed the practice to keep seeing patients twenty feet away.
Rework the plumbing while open
The water damage under the sink base was worse than the original call suggested. With the walls open we corrected the plumbing rather than closing it back up over a problem that would return.
Rebuild to the original positions
New casework, flooring and finishes went back exactly where the physicians expected to find them. A room that comes back three inches out is a room that stops working, and nobody notices until a Monday clinic.
What this job says about the rest of our work
It started as a mold call and turned into a full rebuild, which is how a surprising number of commercial projects begin. The useful part is not the speed. It is that a three-week schedule only worked because the decisions were made before demolition rather than during it.
That is the same reason our residential estimates take longer to produce than a number scribbled on the back of a card. Sequencing is most of the job, on a medical office and on a kitchen alike.
If you run a business that cannot close, the constraint is not a problem to work around at the end. Tell us at the start and we will build the schedule around your operating hours, your quiet requirements and the parts of the building that have to stay open.
Need work done without shutting your business down?
We run commercial and medical build-outs around your operating hours. Tell us your constraints and we’ll build the schedule around them.
Get My Free Written Estimate