Tidewater Steward Co.
Architectural brick and cornice detail on a traditional Virginia residence

Project management

Someone at the house when the crew arrives.

A renovation, a roof, a generator, a terrace. The work goes well when a capable person is present, holds the schedule, and knows whether it has been done properly.

Most project trouble is not bad workmanship. It is an absent owner, a slipped schedule, and no one on site to ask the obvious question.

01

Scope and selection

We listen to what you want done, walk the area of the house in question, and bring you trades we already know — not the first three names from a search result.

02

Schedule and access

Start dates, deliveries, permits, keys, alarm codes, and the neighbours who ought to be told. You should not have to be home for any of it.

03

Presence during the work

We are at the property for the stages that matter, so decisions get made in the moment rather than waiting on a phone call to you.

04

Review and close

Scope compared against invoice, quality inspected, punch list carried through, and a written record with photographs kept for the house.

A steward reviewing project notes at a Williamsburg residence

Included with Signature

Available to members, by arrangement.

Signature members have access to project and vendor management at an additional cost; Estate members have it included without limit. Larger undertakings are quoted after we have seen the property and understood the scope.

Compare the memberships

Next step

Have a project in mind?

Tell us what you are planning. We will walk the property, tell you plainly what it will take, and take ownership of it from there.

Request a Consultation