NEW YORK PROJECTS. EVERY DETAIL CONSIDERED.

Construction Estimating Services for New York Contractors.

From the first drawing to the final bid.
Clear quantities, considered costs, and estimating support built around your project.

Your project documents, treated confidentially.

NYC · LONG ISLAND · WESTCHESTER · NEW YORK STATE
Warm limestone facade of the Flatiron Building in Manhattan, New York
NEW YORK, BUILT ON THE DETAILS.01 / MANHATTAN
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Every quantity.
Every scope.
A clearer picture.
Quantity takeoffsCost estimatesCSI trade coverageEditable deliverables

01 /THE WORK BEHIND YOUR NEXT BID

Clarity before
construction.

What does a construction estimator in New York provide?

An estimator turns drawings and specifications into an organized picture of project scope. That means measuring quantities, identifying what is included, and building labor and material costs where requested. For New York contractors, the result should make trade boundaries, pricing assumptions, and exclusions easy to review—not leave them buried in a single number. Your agreed deliverables can include quantity workbooks, cost summaries, and marked-up drawings for bidding, budgeting, or preconstruction decisions.

Explore the scope of a construction estimate

02 /ESTIMATING & TAKEOFF SERVICES

The right support.
At the right stage.

A single trade or a complete project. Choose the level of detail your next decision needs.

Explore all services
01

Construction cost estimating

Labor, materials, and equipment brought together in a clearly organized project estimate.

02

Quantity takeoffs

Measured quantities, organized by trade and referenced back to the drawings.

03

Material takeoffs

Detailed material schedules that make scope review and procurement planning easier.

04

Bid estimating

A coordinated view of the bid package, from scope boundaries to alternates and addenda.

05

Preconstruction estimating

Cost planning that develops with your project, from early decisions to detailed design.

06

Budget estimating

A practical starting point with allowances and assumptions made visible.

07

Conceptual estimating

An early cost view built around the program, sketches and clearly stated assumptions.

08

Design development estimating

Cost feedback as assemblies, building systems and drawing packages become more defined.

09

Change order estimating

Understand the cost of added, revised, and deleted work with a traceable breakdown.

10

Value engineering support

Compare proposed alternatives with a consistent scope and cost basis.

11

General contractor estimating

Coordinate trade coverage, subcontractor quotes and contractor costs in one reviewable estimate.

12

Subcontractor estimating

Define measured trade scope, labor inputs and clear furnish/install responsibilities.

13

Commercial estimating

Estimate building and fit-out work with landlord, tenant and owner boundaries made clear.

14

Residential estimating

Connect home, addition and renovation plans to quantities and explicit selection allowances.

15

Industrial estimating

Account for building and site construction around equipment and vendor packages.

16

Public works estimating

Align quantities and costs with the issued tender, labor sources and required bid schedules.

Steel frame and tower cranes at a Manhattan construction site
NEW YORK CITY

03 /A NEW YORK PERSPECTIVE

The city adds complexity.
Your estimate should
bring clarity.

Building in New York means looking beyond the drawings. The right scope considers how the work can actually be carried out.

01

Site & delivery logistics

Staging, access, hoisting, and material handling.

02

Labor & project requirements

The applicable labor basis, schedule, and bid conditions.

03

Work around existing buildings

Occupied spaces, phased demolition, and protection.

Estimating throughout New York

04 /BUILT FOR YOUR SIDE OF THE TABLE

A working partner for
your project team.

General contractors

Bring the full scope together.

Subcontractors

Price a clearly defined trade.

Developers & owners

Plan the next project decision.

Architects & engineers

Connect design and cost.

Construction managers

Review scope across packages.

Vendors & suppliers

Work from organized quantities.

05 /FROM STRUCTURE TO FINISHES

Every trade has its details.
We give them their place.

View trade coverage

Organized around CSI divisions. Scope and trade interfaces confirmed for each request.

Detailed brownstone facades and stoops along a Brooklyn residential streetTHE CHARACTER OF NEW YORK / BROOKLYN

06 /PROJECTS OF MANY SCALES

From a brownstone
to a city block.

Different buildings ask different questions. We organize the estimate around your project’s scope, systems, and stage of development.

Explore project types

07 /WHAT YOU RECEIVE

An estimate you can
actually work with.

Useful deliverables make the quantities traceable and the scope clear. Final formats and inclusions are agreed in your quotation.

Measured & referenced

Quantities organized by trade, unit, area, and relevant drawing reference.

Clearly broken down

Agreed labor and material pricing, trade summaries, and a project-level view.

Ready for your review

Editable workbooks, PDF reports, and marked plans where included.

Assumptions in the open

Allowances, alternates, inclusions, exclusions, and items requiring clarification.

08 /A STRAIGHTFORWARD PROCESS

Your drawings.
A clear path forward.

01

Send your drawings

Share your plans, specifications, scope, and bid date.

02

Confirm the scope

Agree on deliverables, the quotation, and timing.

03

Measure & estimate

Quantities and requested pricing are organized by trade.

04

Review the details

Check scope, references, and estimating assumptions.

05

Receive & review

Use the agreed files and raise scope clarifications.

How the process works

09 /NEW YORK IS THE FOCUS

Five boroughs.
One state.
Your next project.

Supporting contractors working throughout New York City, Long Island, Westchester, and New York State.

View all service areas

10 /MORE ROOM TO FOCUS

Keep the projects moving.
Make room for the next bid.

Estimating support adds capacity when bid work competes with the jobsite. Use it for a complete takeoff, a defined trade package, or an independent quantity review.

  • Additional capacity for an active bid schedule
  • A clearly organized scope for internal review
  • Project-based support as your workload changes
Support for contractors

11 /LOOK CLOSER AT THE DELIVERABLES

Know what you’re
working from.

Understand the workbook, the scope notes, and the drawing references before deciding what your project needs.

Ask about a relevant redacted sample when discussing your scope.

Explore estimate deliverables

13 /A FEW USEFUL ANSWERS

Before you
send the plans.

All frequently asked questions
01What does a construction estimate include?

The agreed scope may include measured quantities, material and labor pricing, equipment, a trade summary, alternates, allowances, assumptions, and exclusions. Quantity-only takeoffs are also available. The quotation should identify exactly which deliverables are included.

02How much do estimating services cost?

The fee depends on the drawing set, number of trades, document completeness, project complexity, deadline, and deliverables. Send the available documents and scope for a project-specific quotation; there is no published flat fee for every project.

03What drawings and information should I send?

Send the current PDF drawing set, specifications, schedules, and issued addenda, along with the project location, requested trade scope, and bid date. If the design is incomplete, identify the information available and the decision the estimate needs to support.

04Can I request a takeoff for a single trade?

Yes. Define the trade, drawing issue, areas, and inclusions you need reviewed. A single-trade request can focus on quantities only or include an agreed pricing scope. Interfaces with adjacent trades should be identified before work begins.

05How is the turnaround confirmed?

The delivery date is established after reviewing the scope, drawing volume, document quality, and required output. Include your bid deadline and any review milestones with the request. A submission receipt does not confirm a delivery commitment.

YOUR NEXT PROJECT STARTS HERE

Have a New York project
ready to price?

Send the drawings, the scope, and the deadline.
Let’s establish what your estimate needs to cover.

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