Yes, we can tailor the design and services to fit your budget. We understand that every project has unique constraints, and we strive to find solutions that meet your needs without compromising quality or functionality.

Pricing for design depends on the size, complexity, and specific requirements of the project. Typically, we base costs on the square footage of the space, but we can provide a more precise quote after reviewing your project and understanding its needs.

The cost of an architectural study covers core design services, such as creating floor plans, elevations, sections, material selection, 3D renderings, and implementation studies.

We take on both design and construction, offering end-to-end solutions from initial study to final delivery. If you prefer to work with us only for design, we can collaborate with trusted builders or guide you through the construction process.

The process is divided into three key stages:

• Initial Discussion and Needs Analysis: In the first phase, we analyze your needs and preferences. We discuss budget, space type, and functionality.
• Design and Studies: We develop initial design proposals (floor plans, elevations, sections). Structural and mechanical studies are also conducted, and, if needed, we finalize plans up to the issuance of the building permit.
• Construction and Implementation: After the permit is issued, construction begins. We oversee the project’s execution, ensuring compliance with the original design, timeline, and budget.

The time to obtain a building permit depends on the project’s complexity, the completeness of submitted documents, and the local planning authority. Typically, it takes 1 to 3 months, though projects with special requirements or approval delays may take longer. Early planning is key to avoiding setbacks.

Regularization of illegal structures refers to the official legalization of buildings or modifications made without required permits or in violation of zoning regulations. This process is necessary when:

• You have a structure built or altered without a permit or against its terms.
• Construction occurred in areas with specific restrictions, like forested or protected zones.
• You plan to sell or renovate a property and need legal compliance.
• For commercial spaces requiring health permits (e.g., food-related businesses).

The process involves submitting an application, paying fines for violations, and, where required, adjusting the project to current regulations.

An electronic property ID is a document detailing your property’s key features, such as its condition, construction specifics, energy performance, and other technical data. To obtain one, you need to hire a licensed engineer who will record your property’s details and prepare the document. The engineer verifies the property’s legality and submits the information to the Ministry’s system.