Santa Rosa Beach, Destin, and Panama City Beach cover Walton, Okaloosa, and Bay counties, with a Daytona Beach service area covering Volusia and Flagler counties on the Atlantic Coast. We keep offices within the counties where we regularly appear before reviewing authorities.
The firm is licensed to practice in 12 states. The offices are not identical, and we would rather say so than imply every discipline sits in every building.
Principal office
Phone(850) 403-4555
Structural Engineering, Civil Engineering, forensics, and special inspection. Principal office, where the firm's president works.
High-rise office
Phone(850) 403-4555
High-rise condominium Waterproofing & Restoration, forensics, and Contract Administration.
Operations and Landscape Architecture
Phone(850) 403-4555
Operations and Landscape Architecture. The Vice President of Operations and Director of Landscape Architecture works from this office.
Atlantic Coast service area
Phone(850) 403-4555
Our Atlantic Coast service area, covering Volusia County and Flagler County condominium assessments, milestone inspections, and envelope repair design.
Three offices sit on the Gulf Coast, in Walton, Okaloosa, and Bay counties. The Daytona Beach service area sits on the Atlantic side in Volusia County. Between them, they cover the beach communities, the inland municipalities, and the barrier island condominium stock along both coasts.
Each location has an anchor practice, though every discipline is available from every one. Santa Rosa Beach is the principal office and carries structural and civil site work. High-rise Waterproofing & Restoration and Contract Administration run out of Destin. Operations and Landscape Architecture sit in Panama City Beach. The Daytona Beach service area gives us an Atlantic Coast presence with a different permitting stack.
A project scoped from one office draws staff from whichever office holds the discipline it needs, and one project manager stays responsible for the whole engagement.
The milestone statute is statewide, but who enforces it, where the report gets filed, and whether the 25-year trigger applies all change at the county or city line. Each guide covers one county's building officials, filing process, and deadlines.
Milestone inspections and structural integrity reserve studies for condominium and cooperative buildings in Walton County, from our Santa Rosa Beach office.
Milestone inspections and structural integrity reserve studies for condominium buildings in Okaloosa County, including Destin and Fort Walton Beach.
Milestone inspections and structural integrity reserve studies for condominium buildings in Bay County, where Panama City Beach adopted a 25-year trigger.
Environmental Resource Permits run through the Northwest Florida Water Management District on the Gulf Coast and the St. Johns River Water Management District on the Atlantic side. State roadway work runs through FDOT District Three in the Panhandle and District Five near Daytona. Filing with the wrong agency costs weeks.
Coastal Construction Control Line setbacks, Coastal High Hazard Area limits, and flood zone requirements shift over short distances. Two parcels on the same street can carry different design criteria.
Several beach communities run private design review boards on their own submittal calendars, independent of the county. Those calendars often set the schedule before the engineering does.
Most boards and owners never set foot in one of our buildings. We scope by phone and do the field work at the property. Deliverables arrive signed and sealed in digital form. Meetings with a board or a review agency happen wherever the meeting is held.
If you would rather come in, call ahead at (850) 403-4555 so the person you need is in the building rather than on a roof.
Not sure which office owns your county? Send the address through the contact page and it will be routed. For a formal solicitation, use the proposal request so the file stays clean.
Tell us the county the building sits in. We will route you to the office that appears in front of that review board.
