Get the repair backlog out of your way.
You have a facility to run. You need the damaged steel, broken concrete and unfinished building work handled with a clear scope, an agreed schedule and a contractor who understands that your operation has to come first.
Start with your three highest-priority issues, the facility address and the required completion dates. We’ll discuss scope and availability before you commit to the work.
Every unfinished repair takes attention away from your real job.
The guard that needs welding. The slab that needs attention. The building repair that has been waiting for someone to own it. Individually, each looks manageable. Together, they create a steady stream of follow-ups, workarounds and decisions for your team.
Stallworth Contracting helps commercial and industrial customers throughout Middle Georgia repair, maintain, secure and improve their facilities. Bring us the list and the operating constraints. We’ll work with you to define the scope, establish priorities and coordinate the next step.
Start with the work your facility needs.
Welding & steel repairs
Mobile welding, field fabrication, steel repairs, guards, cages and commercial gate work. Explore welding and fabrication →
Concrete installation & repairs
Commercial parking lots, flatwork, slabs, foundations, equipment pads and repairs. Explore concrete installation & repairs →
Equipment & line relocation
Specialty manufacturing equipment moves and production-line relocation planned around operating constraints, phased work and shutdown windows. Explore equipment relocation →
Building & site repairs
Commercial building repairs, tenant improvements, warehouse and dock-area work, fencing, protective barriers and site-access projects. Bring related needs together for a scope discussion.
The hard part is often the operating constraint.
A facility repair is rarely just a construction task. Deliveries still arrive. Employees still need access. Production has a schedule. The people responsible for the building cannot spend the day coordinating avoidable surprises.
Our project history includes work where the schedule and continuity mattered as much as the physical repair. For Unilever, persistent leaks had affected a production line for five years. After roughly a dozen contractors had pursued disruptive capital-project approaches, we developed a solution that preserved production and completed the work in two weeks rather than the three to four weeks proposed by others—on time, on budget and safely.
Experience solving problems under pressure.
Our work has also included a 24-hour turnaround for Country Home Bakers with hidden deck conditions and structural repairs, persistent leaks resolved at a Continental Tire storage facility, and urgent problem-solving for NBCUniversal and productions including The Fate of the Furious, The Walking Dead and Rectify.
Each job had its own scope. The common thread was understanding what the customer needed to keep moving and building the work around that objective.
One urgent issue—or a list you need to get ahead of.
A repair that needs attention now
Call with the location, what is damaged and how it affects the facility. We’ll discuss availability and the next practical step for the particular job.
A backlog that needs a plan
Share the list, photos and deadlines. Separate operational priorities from work that can be grouped, then discuss a defined scope and realistic schedule.
Recurring maintenance needs
If the same types of work keep returning, discuss a scheduled maintenance arrangement. Scope, frequency, responsibilities and response expectations should be agreed for your site.
A useful repair request doesn’t need to be complicated.
Send the facility address, your main contact, overall and close-up photos, and a short description of each issue. Include required completion dates, access restrictions, production windows and any known safety or permit requirements.
Tell us what a successful outcome looks like: restore access, complete the repair before an inspection, remove a recurring workaround, or finish a defined project during an available window. That gives the scope a purpose and helps everyone work toward the same result.
Before you schedule the work.
Can we combine several types of repair?
Yes—bring the full list into the initial discussion. We’ll review which items fit our scope, how they relate and whether grouping the work makes sense for your property.
Do you offer ongoing maintenance?
We can discuss a recurring arrangement around your facility’s actual needs. Frequency, covered tasks and service expectations need to be defined before an agreement is made.
Can you work during a limited access window?
Tell us the available dates, hours and operational constraints. We’ll review the scope and availability before confirming a schedule.
What facilities do you serve?
Our focus is commercial, industrial, institutional and municipal properties in Middle Georgia. Include the location and property type so we can confirm fit for the specific project.
What happens after we contact you?
We review the issue and ask for any missing information. The next step may be a scope discussion or a site assessment. Pricing, assessment costs where applicable and scheduling are discussed before work is authorized.
Send the three repairs you most want off your plate.
You don’t need a polished scope to start. Tell us what is broken, what it is affecting and when you need it handled. Turn the list into a clear next step.
Commercial & industrial facilities • Middle Georgia • 478-785-1234
Selected customer experience
Commercial, industrial, institutional and public-sector projects.
Public-sector project experience
- U.S. Department of Defense
- United States Air Force
- Georgia National Guard
- State of Georgia
- Department of Homeland Security
- ATF
- City of Macon
- Monroe County
- Peach County
- Peach County Fire Department
- Fort Valley Police Department