Company Culture
Twenty Years of Building Together
As a little boy, Micah McRae was managing the play in the sandbox. Twenty years later, a whole team is building what he started.
As a little boy, Micah McRae was managing the play in the sandbox. Twenty years later, a whole team is building what he started.
Commercial construction planning should give you four clear answers: the space your business needs, the work the property requires, the full cost, and a workable path to opening. We call this early work preconstruction. Settle
A closer look at how major investment creates the next wave of opportunity across Southern Indiana and Louisville. When a billion-dollar facility is announced, the number becomes the story. We read about the capital investment,
How to determine whether reuse, renovation, expansion, or ground-up construction is the right path for your operation. Across Louisville and Southern Indiana, growth is creating demand in new corridors while older commercial properties sit underused
How McRae Approaches Preconstruction Before a commercial project can be built, it has to be understood. That sounds simple, but it is where many construction problems begin. A project can have drawings, a budget, a
A Guide for Owners and Developers Every commercial construction proposal tells a story. Some proposals clearly show how a contractor plans to deliver the project. Others leave important questions unanswered. The challenge is not simply
A Practical, Data-Informed Delivery Model for Public & Municipal Infrastructure Executive Summary Public and municipal infrastructure projects are becoming more complex, more capital-intensive, and more visible to the communities they serve. At the same time,
After working on commercial, industrial, and institutional construction projects for years, we’ve come to believe that most project challenges don’t begin during construction. They begin months earlier. Long before equipment arrives on site. Long before
Every successful construction project starts long before the first piece of equipment arrives on site. It begins with understanding the opportunities, constraints, risks, and realities of a property before significant time and capital are invested.
During a recent dirt bike trip through South Dakota with a group of friends, Micah McRae and longtime friend Dan Webb made a stop at the Crazy Horse Memorial. Like most visitors, they were impressed
