Franklin, TN · Light commercial remodelingCommercial Remodeling in Franklin, TN

From an older storefront near Main Street to a suite in newer construction, JACCO renovates small commercial spaces in Franklin in planned stages, so the business keeps serving customers while the work moves room by room.

Franklin · Williamson County

Storefronts, suites and offices, renovated in stages

The commercial projects that suit JACCO are the ones a small business owner or building owner takes on every few years: reworking an office suite as a team grows, refreshing a retail floor, rebuilding a tired restroom, or freshening a vacant unit so it leases. This is light commercial work. It draws on the same trades as a home remodel and runs on the same habits: a written scope, a shared schedule, tidy work areas every evening and a closing walk-through before the space is handed back.

In Franklin, the building itself often sets the agenda. An older building near the historic downtown and Main Street can come with brick or plaster walls, uneven floors, tall ceilings and wiring or plumbing that has served many tenants, and opening it up takes care. A suite in newer construction is usually simpler behind the walls, so the effort goes into layout, finishes and lighting. JACCO looks at the space during the site visit and prices commercial remodeling from what is actually there, with licensed trades handling plumbing, electrical and mechanical work.

Keeping a business open through the work is a planning exercise. Before demolition, we agree on which areas close and when, where temporary partitions and dust barriers go, which door crews and deliveries use, and which tasks are loud enough to schedule around appointments or busy hours. Fixtures and finishes with long lead times are ordered ahead, so a room is not left half-finished while a delivery is in transit.

What it can include

Spaces JACCO can renovate for Franklin businesses

  • Office suites reworked for growing teams
  • Retail floors and display walls refreshed
  • Restrooms rebuilt to current expectations
  • Vacant units readied for the next lease
  • Lighting, ceilings and flooring replaced in phases
  • Character features kept in older buildings
Local details

Permits, drawings and storefront review in Franklin

Commercial remodels in Franklin generally require a City of Franklin building permit, and commercial applications often call for drawings, so an architect or engineer may need to be involved depending on the scope; alterations can also raise accessibility requirements. JACCO identifies those needs during the bid and handles the application and inspections. If the building sits in one of Franklin’s historic districts, exterior changes such as a new storefront door, windows or facade work may need design review, and that step is scheduled before demolition rather than discovered after it.

“Each project from initial bid to completion has been precisely within the scope of work I was given.”
In their words Patrick R. Four projects: plumbing, tile, flooring and painting Published on JACCO’s earlier website · 2022
How a JACCO project runs

Bid, schedule, build, punch list, close.

See the full process
  1. Stage 1Bid

    Site visit, measurements and a written bid tied to a clear scope of work.

  2. Stages 2 and 3Schedule · Build

    Selections settled, materials lined up, a detailed schedule, and a protected, clean home while we build.

  3. Stages 4 and 5Punch list · Close

    We walk the finished work with you and close the project when every item on the list is done.

Good questions

Commercial Remodeling in Franklin: questions

(615) 674-8642

More remodeling FAQs

Can an older storefront near downtown be updated without losing its character?

Usually, yes, and the character is often the asset worth protecting. Original features such as exposed brick, tall ceilings, wood floors and transom windows can stay while lighting, restrooms, wiring and finishes are brought up to date. Where an exterior change is involved and the building sits in one of Franklin’s historic districts, design review may shape what is possible, so we look at that early. Inside, the main constraints tend to be structure, code requirements and the condition of existing systems.

What should a commercial remodeling bid spell out?

Every task in the scope, the materials and finishes chosen, who handles drawings and permits, which licensed trades are involved, how the work will be phased around your hours, and how changes are priced if something unexpected turns up behind a wall. JACCO’s written scopes cover each of those points, so you can compare bids on substance rather than on a single number at the bottom of the page.

Start the conversation

Planning a project in Franklin?

Jonathon will follow up personally to schedule a visit. The first consultation is complimentary.

Project notes, a few times a year.

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