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QBC LLC provides four scopes for multifamily and commercial projects: framing, finish carpentry, cabinetry, and countertops, plus a building materials line for contractors who need lumber, trusses, wall panels, cabinets, or stone without the labor. Every scope comes with labor and materials under one contract, run by one dedicated project manager. About two-thirds of our projects combine two scopes, and about a quarter combine three or more. Take one scope or take all four. The contract looks the same either way.
Rough carpentry is the structural wood framing of a building: walls, floor systems, roof trusses, stairs, and blocking. Finish carpentry is the visible interior woodwork installed after drywall: doors, base, case, trim, cabinets, and countertops. Rough carpentry has to be plumb, level, and square so every trade after it can do its job. Finish carpentry has to be tight and clean because it is what the tenant sees. On a QBC project the same project manager runs both, so the framer who set the openings and the trim carpenter who hangs the doors in them answer to the same person. That is the handoff most projects lose.
Self-perform means the contractor’s own crews do the work instead of subcontracting it out. For a general contractor, self-performing a scope like concrete or carpentry is a way to control schedule and quality on work they would otherwise buy. For a trade subcontractor like QBC it means the same thing one level down: QBC crews, run by QBC Foremen and a QBC project manager, do the framing, finish carpentry, cabinetry, and countertop installation on your job. Some of those crews are long-standing subcontractors to QBC. They report to our Foremen, they follow our schedule, and most have been with us for years. You still get one contract and one contact, and the person you call when something needs fixing is ours.
QBC bids Division 06 (rough carpentry, finish carpentry, and architectural woodwork), Division 08 (doors, frames, and hardware), and Division 12 (casework and countertops). We install architectural ceilings on some projects, but we do not bid drywall, paint, or flooring.
Both. About two-thirds of our projects combine two or more scopes, and about a quarter combine three or more, but a single scope is welcome. The contract, the project manager, and the warranty are the same either way.
Yes. Our work ranges from tenant improvements to multifamily developments over $115 million. On renovation work we most often supply and install cabinets, countertops, doors, and trim.
A plan set and specifications, the scopes you want priced, and your bid date. Send them to bids@questbuildingcorp.com. We price every requested scope, labor and materials, under one contract.
Lumber and truss takeoffs are typically quoted in under two weeks. Full-scope bids depend on how complete the plans are and on estimating workload. Tell us your bid date and we will tell you whether we can hit it.