Request a Proposal
Ask for a written proposal on a live project.
Tell us the project and the decision in front of you. We reply with the role we would hold, the scope we would propose, the sequence it runs in and how fees would be set — in writing, for your project, not from a rate card.
What a proposal from us contains
The role we would hold
Which seat the work needs — development management, owner representation, construction advisory, project recovery, fractional leadership or capital strategy — and which partner would hold it.
Scope, in plain items
What we would do, what we would not do, and what stays with you or with your other consultants. Written so the boundary is readable by someone who was not in the conversation.
Sequence and cadence
The order the work runs in, what each stage produces, and how often you would hear from us. Where a stage depends on something only you can supply, the proposal says so.
What we would need from you
The documents, access and decisions required before each stage can start. “Unknown” is an acceptable answer at this point for any of them.
How fees would be set
The basis of the fee — fixed scope, monthly seat, or stage-by-stage — and what would change it. No rate card is published on this site, and a number only appears in a proposal written for your project.
What is still open
Any assumption we made to write the proposal, listed plainly, so you can correct it before anything is signed.
What it is not
- A proposal is not an engagement. Nothing is engaged until a written scope is signed by both sides.
- A proposal is not professional advice, a legal opinion, an appraisal or a construction bid.
- A proposal is not an offer of capital, a loan or a commitment to fund anything.
- Sending this request creates no obligation on either side, and there is never a fee to be asked.
What helps us write it
None of this is required to send the request. Anything missing simply becomes a question in our reply.
- Where the project is and what stage it has actually reached.
- What you control today — owned, under contract, represented, or nothing yet.
- The decision in front of you, in your own words.
- Who else is already on the project: designer, contractor, lender, consultants.
- Your timing, if you have one. If you do not, say so.
- The budget and assumptions as they stand today, even if they are rough.
Send the request
Non-confidential information only. Documents are requested later, if and when a fit conversation makes them useful.
Fields marked * are required. Nothing is saved as you type.
What happens after you send it
- Step one
Your request is recorded with its own reference and you land on a confirmation page showing it.
- Step two
A notice goes to the partner who holds that discipline, with the operations mailbox copied, and a confirmation email goes to you.
- Step three
A partner reads it and replies — with a proposal, with questions, or with the honest answer that we are not the right seat for it.
No turnaround time is published, because we will not publish one we cannot keep. A recorded request means it arrived and is being read — not that it has been accepted.
If this is not the right form
- Submit a Development Opportunity — you control or represent a site, project or asset.
- Submit a Project for Capital — you are bringing a project and asking about capital participation.
- Work With Us — you want to discuss a project before asking for anything in writing.
- Explore our capabilities — you are still deciding which seat the work needs.
Office
Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas