We install to your open date — not around it. Every piece gets placed, leveled, and inspected room by room, so your rooms are guest-ready the day the schedule says they should be. Fifteen years of hotel installs taught us the same lesson as liquidation: the schedule is the job.
Liquidation clears the room. Installation is what the guest actually sees — headboards hung straight, casegoods leveled, TVs mounted, every lamp working before housekeeping ever sets foot inside. There's no partial credit for "mostly done."
That's the job we do. Freight gets received and staged, then placed room by room to spec — not stacked in a hallway waiting on a punch list. Every room gets inspected before we call it finished: hardware tight, finishes undamaged, nothing missing from the carton count.
We've installed on select-service refreshes and full-service luxury builds — Ritz-Carlton, Gaylord Palms, Hyatt Regency, Marriott, Disney, Sheraton among them. The furniture spec changes every time. The standard doesn't: it goes in right the first time, or it doesn't leave our punch list.
The scope changes — forty rooms or four hundred. The sequence doesn't.
We receive, inventory, and stage incoming FF&E against the packing list before a single piece goes upstairs — so shortages and damage get caught at the dock, not in the room.
Installation gets sequenced against your GC's actual open or reflag date — floor by floor if the property is opening in phases, or straight through for a single turnover.
Crews place and assemble to spec — headboards, casegoods, seating, lighting, artwork, mattresses — leveled and positioned to the furniture plan, not eyeballed.
Every room gets walked before it's marked complete: hardware tight, finishes clean, electronics tested, nothing missing from the carton count.
Completed rooms get handed back to your GC ready for inspection, with a room-by-room completion log so nothing gets marked done twice — or missed.
Full-property installs are most of our work, but plenty of jobs are a single department. We scope it either way.
Casegoods, bedding, seating, lighting, artwork, mirrors — the highest-volume department on nearly every install.
Guest Room FF&E →Front desk casegoods, lounge seating, feature lighting — the first impression, installed to spec.
Lobby Installation →Banquet seating and tables, restaurant and bar FF&E — usually installed on a tighter window since these spaces open first.
Banquet Installation →Pool-deck furniture, umbrellas, loungers, and recreation fixtures — weatherproof hardware and anchoring indoor installs don't need.
Pool & Rec Installation →Office furniture, storage, and operational fixtures that go in alongside the guest-facing install but rarely get planned for early.
Ask Us About Scope →Every department above, sequenced as one project — the majority of what we run start to finish.
Request a Full Assessment →Real photos from recent installations — click into any of them for the full story.
14' x 8' wall mirrors, ~1,000 lbs each, installed across a 100 ft wall run using a glass lifter.
See The Project →Guest room headboards, lighting, casegoods, and wall art installed throughout.
See The Project →Guest suite casegoods, lighting, and wall art installed throughout.
See The Project →Based in Orlando, running crews across the Southeast and beyond.
Installation scheduled against your actual open date, not a vendor's convenience — never the line item that delays the ribbon-cutting.
For GCs & Renovation Firms →One process that repeats cleanly across a portfolio, so the fifth property opens as smoothly as the first.
For Management Companies →New FF&E installed to spec and inspected before it's called done — no surprises on your first walkthrough.
For Owners & Asset Managers →Most single-property installs run 5 to 15 working days depending on room count and crew size, since placement takes longer than clearance. A 150-room property with one crew typically installs in about two weeks; multiple crews can compress that. The schedule is built around your open date, not the other way around.
Both. We receive and inventory incoming FF&E against the packing list, stage it, then place it room by room. Shortages and damage get caught and documented at receiving, not discovered mid-install.
Yes — on tight timelines it usually has to. We sequence liquidation and installation floor by floor or wing by wing so incoming freight isn't waiting on outgoing furniture.
It gets documented at receiving against the packing list and flagged to you immediately, not discovered during the punch list. We coordinate replacement or backorder tracking so it doesn't stall the rest of the install.
Every room gets walked — hardware tight, finishes clean, electronics tested — before it goes on the completion log. Nothing gets marked done on a guess.
Before the new FF&E goes in, we clear the old — full-property or room-by-room, coordinated to your demo date.
See Liquidation Services →We broker any deal — yours or ours. If your liquidated FF&E has resale value, our network puts it in front of buyers.
See Brokerage Services →Semi-truck transport for liquidated and incoming FF&E, hotel to hotel or hotel to facility, scheduled to your timeline.
See Transport Services →Tell us the room count and the open date. We'll tell you what it takes to install it.