Everything your commercial property needs between “it broke” and “it’s done.”

Three service lines cover the running maintenance, the projects, and the coordination in between. Each one ends the same way: closed out, documented, done.

The real difference is what happens after you make the call.

Four realistic options, and what each one is generally best suited to. The right choice depends on your footprint, your documentation requirements, and how much coordination you want to keep in-house.

FaciliSite

A local crew led from Darien, a written scope and closeout on every job, and capability that runs from small repairs through full build-outs. One owner-led point of contact.

National facility network

Useful for broad geographic coverage. Local execution and subcontractor consistency can vary by program, and larger projects are usually subcontracted.

Independent trade

Can be the right call for narrowly defined small work, depending on availability and how much documentation you need.

Deferred maintenance

Costs nothing today and can become the most expensive option later. Small failures become tenant complaints, then capital projects, with no record of the condition in between.

What moves the price of facility work?

Six factors drive most of the cost on any commercial job. We price from a walkthrough and put the number in writing, so none of these surprises you mid-job.

The biggest lever is bundling: grouping small items into one scheduled visit spreads mobilization cost across the whole list. It is the main reason program clients spend less per item than emergency callers.

Read the full cost guide

Relative weight of cost factors

Scope clarityhighest impact
Access & occupancyhigh
Materials & finish levelhigh
Specialty trades requiredmedium
Timing & after-hours workmedium
Bundling vs. one-off visitsworks in your favor

Relative impact in our experience. Every job is priced from its own written scope.

Large commercial atrium lobby with glass and steel

Who we are not the right fit for

FaciliSite is built for commercial properties. If you need a handyman for a single-family home, a residential contractor will serve you better. And if you want the cheapest possible patch with no paperwork, our process will feel like overkill, because for that job it is.

If you are responsible for a commercial space and tired of chasing vendors for updates, that is exactly who this company was built for.

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