Franchise Rollout Moving in Colorado Springs

The critical dates at each unit belong to someone else. Your general contractor turns the space over after the final inspection, the franchisor's field team schedules a pre-opening visit, and your equipment vendors install anything plumbed or wired. We slot our placement date between turnover and that visit, with enough room behind it for staff training. When a contractor slips, the placement date moves and the plan stays the same.

Each unit gets its own site sheet: which door the crew uses, the landlord's permitted hours, whether the pad site has a rear service door or only the front, where the truck can stand in a shared lot, and who has the keys. New retail pads often have curing floors or unfinished parking, so we ask for a walk-through before the first date. If a landlord needs a certificate of insurance, the site sheet notes the exact names, so the paperwork is ready before each opening.

New units have new finishes, and the first scratch on a new floor is expensive. Floor protection goes from the door to every room we work in, doorframes are padded, and nothing is dragged. New furniture arriving in manufacturer cartons is inspected from the outside before placement; damaged cartons are set aside with a photo for your purchasing contact.

At placement, each piece is set to its code on the prototype plan, leveled, and unwrapped, and the packaging leaves with us. Before we go, we walk the unit with your opening manager against the plan and note anything missing or damaged on a short punch list. Because every unit uses the same codes, a missing chair or rail at one unit is easy to spot and report to the vendor, and the fix is the same at the next site.