Encompassing 500,000 square feet, the repositioning of Willis Tower is one of the most challenging mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP) projects of its kind in the United States.
Energy costs are often a major factor in deciding whether a company stays in a building or moves to a different one. By properly repositioning a facility, an older building can enjoy many of the energy efficiency benefits found in newly constructed buildings. Our team of experts can help evaluate what improvements are available and the costs involved. The final result can be a facility that is more energy efficient and attractive to tenants.
Sustainable and healthy building designs are becoming “must have” requirements for many businesses as they seek to provide safe workplace environments for employees as well as meet corporate environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals. Upgrades can also help you earn various building certifications to offer as third-party verification of the health and safety of your property.
Building owners and operators know positive first impressions can pay big dividends in attracting and retaining tenants. Repositioning your building can also help generate sustained revenue. Our expert designers and engineers have the experience to transform spaces to fit new forms and functions.
The three Rs of good conservation — reduce, reuse, and recycle — can also apply to aging buildings. Just because a property has moved beyond its usefulness in one category doesn’t mean it can’t find new life in another. An old manufacturing facility can be transformed into a unique new office space. A storefront in a shuttered strip mall can become a life sciences or healthcare facility. Whatever your vision, we can help with the technical expertise to make your real estate repositioning a reality.
Always available to discuss, strategist, and solve any issues that may arrive. Flexibility with the different challenges that projects bring.
Creativity, insight, partnership. Better spaces to work, to live, and to plan for the future.
Encompassing 500,000 square feet, the repositioning of Willis Tower is one of the most challenging mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP) projects of its kind in the United States.
Imagine building a hockey rink in a 1970s shopping mall. Or, conversely, building retail shops inside an aging hockey rink.
ESD’s recent Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago repositioning project is drawing high praise.
Our engineers, sustainability and technology designers are geared to solve problems unique to your situation. How can we help?
