Commercial Construction Cost Guide: Charlotte NC 2026

2026 Charlotte Commercial Construction Costs - Quick Reference

Building Type	Low $/sqft	High $/sqft
Office Build-Out	$50	$300
Retail Construction	$100	$200
Medical / Dental Office	$200	$350
Warehouse / Industrial	$55	$130
Restaurant	$250	$450
Brewery / Taproom	$200	$400
Commercial Renovation	$75	$200

Costs reflect 2026 Charlotte, NC market conditions. Ranges include labor, materials, general conditions, and contractor overhead. Land, design fees, and permits are not included. Request a free project estimate for your specific scope.

Charlotte Commercial Construction Costs Overview

Charlotte, NC has established itself as one of the most dynamic commercial construction markets in the Southeast United States. The city's rapid population growth - the Charlotte metro area adds roughly 100 new residents every day - has driven sustained demand for commercial space across nearly every property type. Office towers in Uptown, medical facilities along the I-485 loop, industrial parks in Steele Creek and Concord, and retail centers throughout the suburbs are all under construction simultaneously, creating a competitive labor and materials market that directly affects project costs.

Understanding commercial construction costs in Charlotte requires context. Costs vary dramatically by building type, finish level, site conditions, and project complexity. A basic warehouse shell along I-85 in Concord costs fundamentally differently than a medical office build-out in Ballantyne. This guide provides category-by-category cost data based on current Charlotte market pricing, along with the factors that push projects above or below average ranges.

All costs in this guide reflect 2026 Charlotte market conditions. Construction costs fluctuate with material prices, labor demand, and broader economic conditions. Use these figures as planning benchmarks, not final estimates - every project requires detailed takeoffs and contractor pricing to arrive at a reliable budget.

What Is Included in These Cost Ranges

The square foot costs throughout this guide include:

• Labor: All trade labor including carpentry, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, framing, drywall, flooring, and finishes
• Materials: All building materials from structural components through finish selections
• General conditions: Superintendent oversight, temporary utilities, job site facilities, insurance, and bonding
• Contractor overhead and profit: General contractor markup, typically 10% to 15% in the Charlotte market

These cost ranges do not include:

• Land acquisition
• Architectural and engineering design fees (typically 6% to 12% of construction cost)
• Permit and plan review fees
• Site development (grading, utilities, paving, landscaping) unless noted
• Furniture, fixtures, and equipment (FF&E)
• Technology and audiovisual systems
• Financing costs

Cost Per Square Foot by Building Type

Office Build-Outs

Office construction in Charlotte covers a wide spectrum from basic tenant improvements in suburban office parks to full floor renovations in Uptown high-rises. The primary driver of cost variation within the office category is finish level - the gap between a budget build-out and a premium Class A space can be $150 per square foot or more.

Office Type	Cost Per Square Foot	Typical Project Size
Basic/Value Office Build-Out	$50 - $100/sqft	2,000 - 10,000 sqft
Mid-Range Commercial Office	$100 - $175/sqft	3,000 - 25,000 sqft
High-End / Class A Office	$175 - $300/sqft	5,000 - 50,000+ sqft
Executive Suite / Boutique Office	$200 - $350/sqft	1,000 - 5,000 sqft

Basic office build-outs ($50 to $100 per square foot) typically include standard commercial carpet or LVP flooring, painted drywall walls, drop-ceiling grid with 2x4 fluorescent or LED panels, basic break room with laminate countertops, standard commercial restrooms, and minimal private offices with hollow-core doors. These build-outs are functional but lack distinctive design character.

Mid-range office build-outs ($100 to $175 per square foot) incorporate LVP or polished concrete flooring in common areas, acoustic ceiling tiles or an open ceiling design, a proper conference room with integrated AV, a full-service kitchen with appliances, and a mix of private offices and open workstations with better-quality partitions. This range represents the sweet spot for most Charlotte businesses leasing 3,000 to 15,000 square feet.

High-end and Class A office spaces ($175 to $300 per square foot) feature premium finishes throughout - hardwood or luxury flooring, custom millwork and built-ins, exposed concrete or architectural ceiling elements, full-height glass office fronts, premium lighting design, high-spec AV in multiple conference rooms, and hospitality-quality reception areas. Law firms, financial services firms, and corporate headquarters in Uptown Charlotte are the primary users of this tier.

Retail Construction

Retail construction costs in Charlotte depend heavily on the retail concept. A simple service retail strip center shell costs significantly less than a full restaurant conversion or specialty retail build-out requiring custom displays and unique finishes.

Retail Type	Cost Per Square Foot
Vanilla Shell (landlord delivery)	$40 - $75/sqft
Service Retail (salon, spa, gym)	$80 - $150/sqft
Specialty Retail (boutique, showroom)	$100 - $200/sqft
High-End Retail / Flagship Store	$200 - $400/sqft

Retail build-outs in Charlotte frequently benefit from tenant improvement allowances provided by landlords, which typically range from $30 to $75 per square foot in suburban Charlotte and can exceed $100 per square foot in premier locations like SouthPark or Ballantyne. Securing a strong TI allowance is one of the most impactful cost levers available to retail tenants.

Medical and Dental Office Construction

Medical and dental office construction in Charlotte is among the most expensive commercial construction categories, driven by the specialized infrastructure required: medical-grade HVAC systems, plumbing for sinks in every exam room, enhanced electrical service for diagnostic equipment, ADA-compliant layouts throughout, lead shielding for X-ray rooms, and compliance with healthcare design guidelines.

Medical Space Type	Cost Per Square Foot
Primary Care / Family Practice	$200 - $275/sqft
Dental Office (standard)	$225 - $300/sqft
Specialty Medical (orthopedic, cardiology)	$250 - $350/sqft
Dental with Oral Surgery Suite	$300 - $400/sqft
Ambulatory Surgery Center	$350 - $600/sqft

Charlotte's rapidly growing suburban population has fueled a wave of medical office construction in communities like Ballantyne, Huntersville, Mooresville, Pineville, and Fort Mill, SC. These suburban locations typically offer lower land costs and faster permitting than infill Uptown locations while still capturing large patient bases.

Warehouse and Industrial Construction

Warehouse and industrial construction is the most cost-efficient commercial building type on a per-square-foot basis. Charlotte's industrial market has been particularly active along the I-85 corridor from Gastonia to Concord and on the west side along I-77 toward Rock Hill, SC.

Industrial Type	Cost Per Square Foot
Basic Distribution Warehouse (shell)	$55 - $90/sqft
Distribution Warehouse (with dock equipment)	$75 - $110/sqft
Light Manufacturing / Flex Industrial	$80 - $130/sqft
Cold Storage / Refrigerated Warehouse	$120 - $200/sqft
Industrial with Significant Office Component	$90 - $150/sqft

Site work - grading, utility connections, paving, truck courts, and landscaping - adds significantly to industrial project costs and should be budgeted separately. Industrial site development in Charlotte typically adds $10 to $30 per square foot of building area depending on site conditions, topography, and utility access.

Restaurant Construction

Restaurant construction is consistently the most expensive commercial build-out category per square foot. The density of specialized equipment - commercial kitchens, exhaust hood systems, grease traps, walk-in coolers, fire suppression, heavy electrical service - combined with the expectation of distinctive, high-quality dining environments drives costs significantly higher than other commercial types.

Restaurant Type	Cost Per Square Foot
Fast-Casual Build-Out	$200 - $300/sqft
Casual Dining Restaurant	$250 - $375/sqft
Full-Service / Upscale Dining	$350 - $500/sqft
Bar / Nightclub	$300 - $450/sqft
Quick-Service Restaurant (QSR) / Drive-Through	$400 - $600/sqft

Note that these figures reflect build-out construction costs only and do not include kitchen equipment, smallwares, furniture, technology, or the pre-opening working capital that successful restaurant openings require. Total restaurant opening costs in Charlotte (construction plus all soft costs and working capital) typically run 1.5x to 2x the pure construction cost.

Brewery and Taproom Construction

Charlotte's craft beverage scene has driven strong demand for brewery and taproom construction throughout the metro area and Lake Norman region. Breweries combine industrial production infrastructure (floor drains throughout, floor-level glycol and refrigeration systems, enhanced floor load capacity for fermentation vessels, industrial exhaust ventilation) with a hospitality-quality public-facing taproom.

Brewery Type	Cost Per Square Foot
Production Space Only	$120 - $180/sqft
Taproom Build-Out	$200 - $350/sqft
Combined Production + Taproom	$175 - $325/sqft (blended)
Distillery / Spirits Production	$200 - $400/sqft

Brewery equipment - fermentation tanks, bright tanks, canning or bottling lines, glycol chillers - is a major cost category purchased separately from construction and typically represents $200,000 to $1,000,000 or more for a production-scale operation.

Factors That Affect Construction Cost

Finish Level

Within any building type, finish level is the single largest variable in construction cost. The gap between value-tier and premium finishes can be $50 to $150 per square foot on the same floor plan. Key finish decisions that drive significant cost variation include:

Item	Cost Range
Flooring: Polished concrete (	$5 to $12/sqft) vs. LVP ($6 to $10/sqft installed) vs. hardwood ($12 to $25/sqft) vs. natural stone ($15 to $40/sqft installed)
Ceilings: Acoustic tile grid (	$4 to $8/sqft) vs. open/exposed ($2 to $6/sqft) vs. custom coffered or specialty ceiling ($20 to $60/sqft)
Millwork: Stock or semi-custom cabinetry (	$300 to $600 per linear foot installed) vs. custom millwork ($600 to $1,500+ per linear foot)
Lighting: Standard commercial fixtures (	$3 to $8/sqft installed) vs. architectural lighting design with custom fixtures ($15 to $40/sqft)
Restrooms: Standard commercial restroom (	$250 to $400 per fixture) vs. premium restroom finishes ($500 to $1,000+ per fixture)

Structural System

The structural system selected for a new commercial building has major cost implications. Options range from wood framing (most cost-effective for smaller buildings up to three stories) to light gauge steel framing (common for multi-story commercial) to structural steel frame (required for longer spans and heavier loads) to tilt-up concrete (the dominant choice for large warehouse and industrial buildings in Charlotte). Structural steel prices are particularly volatile - Charlotte projects have seen steel costs fluctuate by 20% to 40% from year to year based on global supply and tariff conditions.

MEP Systems Complexity

Mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems typically represent 30% to 45% of total commercial construction cost. Simple MEP systems in a basic warehouse or vanilla retail shell cost far less than the dense, specialized MEP infrastructure in a medical office, restaurant, or laboratory. Key MEP cost drivers include:

• HVAC: Standard packaged units vs. variable refrigerant flow (VRF) systems vs. chilled water systems for large buildings
• Electrical service: Standard commercial 200- to 400-amp service vs. the 800- to 2,000-amp service required by many restaurants, medical offices, and data-intensive tenants
• Plumbing: Number of fixture units, grease trap requirements, medical gas systems, and specialized process plumbing
• Fire protection: Ordinary hazard sprinkler systems vs. special hazard systems for cold storage, chemical storage, or high-piled storage warehouses

Project Scale

Larger projects benefit from economies of scale in labor and materials mobilization. A 50,000 square foot office build-out will typically achieve lower per-square-foot costs than a 5,000 square foot space with identical specifications because fixed costs (superintendent time, project management overhead, equipment mobilization) are distributed across more square footage. The cost premium for small projects in Charlotte is typically 15% to 30% on a per-square-foot basis compared to larger projects of the same type.

Construction Delivery Method

The method by which you engage a contractor significantly affects both cost and risk:

• Design-bid-build: The traditional method - design is complete before bidding. Creates competitive pricing on a defined scope but offers no early contractor input on constructability or value engineering. Best for projects with well-defined programs and ample design time.
• Integrated delivery: A single firm coordinates both design and construction. Faster delivery and single point of accountability. Well-suited for straightforward commercial projects with tight schedules.
• Construction management at risk (CMAR): Contractor engaged early to provide preconstruction services and a Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP) before construction begins. Allows owner to benefit from contractor input during design while maintaining control. Common on larger and more complex Charlotte commercial projects.

Charlotte-Specific Cost Drivers

Clay Soil and Foundation Costs

Charlotte's notorious red clay soil, technically classified as Cecil soil, is one of the most significant cost drivers for commercial construction in the region. This iron-rich clay behaves unpredictably: it expands significantly when wet and contracts during dry periods. The expansion pressure can be substantial enough to crack slabs, bow foundation walls, and cause differential settlement that damages building superstructures over time.

Commercial buildings in Charlotte typically require one or more of the following foundation approaches depending on soil conditions encountered:

Item	Cost Range
Conventional spread footings with soil treatment: Adding lime or Portland cement to the clay subgrade to stabilize it before placing footings. Adds	$2 to $8 per square foot of building footprint compared to non-clay sites.
Deep caissons or drilled piers: When soil bearing capacity is insufficient for spread footings, drilled concrete piers extend down to rock or competent soil below the clay layer. Common in Charlotte's geology; adds	$15 to $40 per square foot for buildings on poor soils.
Grade beams and structural slab: Used with caissons or in areas with highly variable soil conditions. The structural slab spans between support points rather than resting directly on the soil, preventing slab heave. Adds	$8 to $20 per square foot over a conventional slab.

A geotechnical investigation (soil boring report) is essential for any Charlotte commercial project. Budget $3,000 to $15,000 for geotechnical services depending on site size and the number of borings required. The cost of discovering soil problems after foundation design is complete far exceeds the investment in proper geotechnical data upfront.

Labor Market Conditions

The Charlotte metro area's sustained construction boom has created a competitive labor market for skilled trades. Framing carpenters, electricians, plumbers, HVAC mechanics, and concrete finishers are in high demand throughout the region, with wage rates that have increased 25% to 40% since 2020. The labor premium for construction in Charlotte proper versus outlying markets like Concord, Gastonia, or Monroe is modest - roughly 5% to 10% - because most trade contractors work across the entire metro area.

Labor costs represent approximately 40% to 50% of most commercial construction budgets in Charlotte. The relative labor intensity of different building types explains much of the cost variation between categories: restaurant build-outs require more labor-hours per square foot than warehouse construction, which is why the cost differential between those categories is so large.

Stormwater Management Requirements

Mecklenburg County Storm Water Services imposes stormwater management requirements on commercial development that can add meaningful cost to site development budgets. Projects that create more than one acre of impervious surface (buildings, parking, drives) must demonstrate that post-development peak runoff rates do not exceed pre-development rates for the 10-year and 100-year storm events.

Meeting this requirement typically involves one or more of the following:

Item	Cost Range
Wet detention ponds (most common in Charlotte suburban markets)	$150,000 to $500,000 for a properly designed and constructed commercial detention pond
Underground storage systems (for infill sites with limited land)	$50,000 to $300,000 depending on storage volume required
Bioretention cells (rain gardens)	$30,000 to $100,000 per cell
Green roofing systems	$15 to $30 per square foot of roof area

Charlotte's Tree Ordinance

Charlotte has one of the most protective urban tree ordinances of any major Southeast city. The ordinance requires commercial developments to preserve a meaningful percentage of existing tree canopy or plant replacement trees to compensate for removed canopy. Sites with mature hardwoods - common in Charlotte's established suburban areas along Rea Road, Providence Road, and the Lake Norman corridor - may require tree surveys, protection fencing, and root zone preservation measures during construction. In extreme cases, significant tree save requirements can reduce developable area and effectively increase cost per usable square foot.

Electrical Infrastructure

Duke Energy serves the majority of the Charlotte metro area, and securing adequate electrical service for commercial projects has become an increasingly significant cost and schedule factor. Large commercial projects requiring primary service upgrades or new transformer installations can face 6- to 18-month lead times for Duke Energy infrastructure work. Coordinating Duke Energy service upgrades early in the project design process - ideally before permit submittal - is essential for avoiding delays.

Permit Costs and Fees

Commercial construction in Mecklenburg County requires permits from several agencies, and understanding these costs is important for accurate project budgeting. The primary permitting authority is Mecklenburg County Code Enforcement, which handles building permits for all unincorporated areas of Mecklenburg County and the municipalities that contract with the County (including most of Charlotte). Some municipalities - including Huntersville, Cornelius, Davidson, and Matthews - have their own permit offices.

Building Permit Fees

Mecklenburg County building permit fees are calculated based on the declared construction value of the project. The current fee schedule (2026) is structured as follows:

Construction Value	Permit Fee (Approximate)
Up to $250,000	$10 - $12 per $1,000 of value
$250,001 - $1,000,000	$8 - $10 per $1,000 of value
$1,000,001 - $5,000,000	$6 - $8 per $1,000 of value
Over $5,000,000	$4 - $6 per $1,000 of value

A $500,000 commercial build-out generates approximately $4,000 to $6,000 in building permit fees. A $2,000,000 project generates roughly $14,000 to $18,000 in fees. These figures are approximate - actual fees depend on the specific project type, occupancy classification, and current County fee schedule.

Trade Permits

In addition to the building permit, commercial projects require separate trade permits for electrical, mechanical (HVAC), and plumbing work. Trade permit fees in Charlotte typically run:

Item	Cost Range
Electrical permit	$500 to $3,000 depending on number of circuits, panels, and overall scope
Mechanical permit	$300 to $2,000 depending on number of HVAC units and duct systems
Plumbing permit	$300 to $2,000 depending on number of fixtures and system complexity
Fire suppression permit	$200 to $1,500 for sprinkler system modifications or new installations

Other Required Approvals

Item	Cost Range
Zoning permits / site plan approval: New construction and significant additions typically require site plan approval from Charlotte's Planning Department or the relevant municipal planning office. Fees range from	$500 to $5,000 for standard commercial projects; larger projects requiring rezonings or variances add $2,000 to $10,000 in fees plus significant time.
Mecklenburg County Health Department: Required for food service establishments, healthcare facilities, and childcare centers. Fees range from	$200 to $3,000 depending on facility type and size.
Sign permits: Commercial signage requires separate permits; fees are typically	$75 to $500 per sign.
Land disturbance permit: Required for grading on sites over one acre. Typically	$1,500 to $5,000 depending on site area.

Plan Review Timeline

Mecklenburg County's commercial plan review process for standard projects (tenant improvements, interior renovations) typically runs 3 to 5 weeks for an initial review cycle. New construction requiring full structural, MEP, and site plan review can take 4 to 8 weeks. Projects requiring fire marshal review (restaurants, occupancies over 50 people, high-hazard uses) add another 2 to 4 weeks. Budget total permitting time of 6 to 12 weeks for most commercial projects in Charlotte. Complex projects involving rezonings, variances, or historic district approvals can take 6 to 18 months from initial application to permit issuance.

Commercial Renovation vs. New Construction Costs

One of the most common questions We Build receives from Charlotte business owners and investors is whether to renovate an existing space or pursue new construction. The answer depends on several factors, but understanding relative costs is the starting point.

Renovation Cost Ranges

Renovation Scope	Cost Per Square Foot
Cosmetic / Light Renovation (paint, flooring, lighting)	$30 - $75/sqft
Mid-Level Renovation (partial MEP updates, new finishes)	$75 - $150/sqft
Full Gut Renovation (all new MEP, finishes, layout)	$125 - $250/sqft
Historic / Complex Renovation	$200 - $400+/sqft

When Renovation Makes Sense

Renovation typically makes more financial sense than new construction when:

• The existing building is structurally sound and does not require significant foundation or structural work
• The existing MEP infrastructure (electrical service, HVAC capacity, plumbing risers) is adequate for the intended use with updates rather than full replacement
• The location is infill or urban, where land cost and site development expenses make new construction prohibitively expensive
• The existing space is a "second-generation" build-out for a similar use (e.g., a former restaurant being converted to a new restaurant concept) - shared infrastructure drastically reduces renovation cost
• Timeline is critical and permitting for a renovation can begin sooner than site plan approval for new construction

When New Construction Makes Sense

New construction is often the better value when the existing building has significant deferred maintenance, requires asbestos or lead paint abatement (buildings constructed before 1980 in Charlotte frequently contain both), has structural deficiencies, or simply cannot accommodate the intended program without modifications that approach full gut renovation costs. New construction also allows complete control over energy efficiency, technology infrastructure, and building systems that are difficult to achieve in older stock.

Hidden Costs in Commercial Renovation

Renovation projects carry inherent cost uncertainty that new construction does not. Concealed conditions - undersized electrical panels, undersized drain lines, deteriorated framing in walls, unknown asbestos-containing materials, unauthorized prior modifications - are discovered only after walls are opened. A 15% to 20% contingency is appropriate for renovation projects; complex renovations of older buildings warrant contingencies of 20% to 30%. Failing to budget an adequate contingency is among the most common causes of cost overruns in Charlotte commercial renovation projects.

Budgeting Your Commercial Project

The Full Project Budget

The square foot construction cost is only one component of a commercial project's total cost. A complete project budget should account for the following categories:

Budget Category	Typical Range (% of Construction Cost)
Construction (base contract)	100% (reference point)
Design fees (architecture, engineering)	6% - 12%
Permits and fees	1% - 3%
Owner-furnished equipment / FF&E	10% - 40% (varies widely by use)
Technology / AV / security systems	3% - 8%
Construction contingency	10% - 20% (renovation: 15% - 30%)
Project management / owners rep	2% - 5%
Move-in / transition costs	1% - 5%

Adding these categories together means the total project investment typically runs 135% to 200% of the base construction cost depending on project type and fit-out requirements. A business planning a $500,000 construction budget should realistically budget $675,000 to $1,000,000 for total project costs.

Value Engineering: How to Reduce Costs Without Compromising Quality

Value engineering (VE) is the systematic review of design decisions to identify opportunities to achieve the same functional result at lower cost. Done well, VE reduces project cost without sacrificing the owner's priorities. Common VE opportunities in Charlotte commercial construction include:

• Structural system review: Evaluate whether a more cost-effective structural system can achieve the required spans and loads. Substituting open-web steel joists for wide-flange beams, or wood framing for light gauge steel in low-rise buildings, can yield meaningful savings.
• MEP system selection: Compare packaged rooftop units versus VRF (variable refrigerant flow) systems. VRF costs more upfront but may be more efficient over the building's life. The right answer depends on project-specific factors including climate, building envelope, and occupancy patterns.
• Finish substitutions: Identify areas where premium materials will not be noticed or are not priorities for the client. Substituting LVP for hardwood in back-of-house areas, or using painted drywall versus custom millwork in secondary spaces, delivers significant savings in areas that do not define the user experience.
• Phasing: Consider whether portions of the build-out can be deferred to a second phase after the business is generating revenue. Finishing a shell space for future expansion rather than completing it to full occupancy standards reduces Day 1 investment.

Working with a General Contractor in Charlotte

How to Select a Contractor

Selecting the right general contractor is as important as any other decision in a commercial construction project. Key factors to evaluate include:

• Relevant experience: Has the contractor built similar project types in Charlotte? A warehouse builder is not necessarily the right choice for a medical office. Ask for project references within your building category.
• Licensing and insurance: North Carolina requires general contractors to hold a General Contractor license from the NC Licensing Board for General Contractors. For projects over $500,000, the contractor must hold an unlimited license. Verify license status at nclbgc.org. Required insurance includes general liability (minimum $1,000,000 per occurrence), workers' compensation, and builder's risk.
• Subcontractor relationships: A GC is only as good as the subcontractors they employ. Ask how they select and manage subs, whether they use the same trade partners regularly, and how they handle sub performance issues.
• Financial stability: For large projects, request financial references or a bonding capacity letter. A contractor who cannot obtain a performance bond may pose financial risk to your project.
• Communication and fit: Commercial construction is a 6- to 18-month relationship. Choose a contractor whose communication style, transparency, and project management approach align with your expectations.

Understanding Your Contract

Commercial construction contracts typically take one of two forms: a lump-sum (fixed price) contract or a cost-plus (time and materials) contract with or without a Guaranteed Maximum Price. Lump-sum contracts provide price certainty but require a complete set of construction documents to price accurately. Cost-plus contracts provide flexibility for projects with incomplete design but expose the owner to cost variability. For most Charlotte commercial build-outs, a lump-sum contract from a well-defined set of construction documents is the preferred structure.

The Pre-Construction Process

Engaging a contractor early in the design process - even before full construction documents are complete - provides significant value for commercial projects. Early contractor involvement allows the GC to provide budget feedback during design, identify long-lead materials that need to be ordered before permit approval, provide constructability input to the architect, and sequence the work for the most efficient schedule. Most reputable Charlotte commercial contractors offer pre-construction services, sometimes at no charge for projects of sufficient scale.

We Build provides commercial construction and general contracting services across Charlotte, the Lake Norman area, and Fort Mill and Rock Hill SC. Our team has direct experience with Mecklenburg County permitting, Charlotte's clay soil conditions, commercial kitchen and medical office infrastructure, and the full range of commercial building types. As a USGBC member, we also bring a commitment to sustainable building practices on every project. If you are planning a commercial construction or renovation project in the Charlotte area, we welcome the conversation - reach out at (980) 471-1745 or visit our contact page to discuss your project and timeline.