Texas land development and utility advisory
We coordinate land feasibility, district planning and funding, utility delivery, treatment and disposal, so developers can make the critical decisions earlier and keep the work moving.
The snapshot is free. Send the tract and we return the service path, the likely district vehicle, an order-of-magnitude wet-utility cost per lot, and where the residuals go.
The record behind the firm
40 years
Building and operating companies
Founder operating experience, 1986 to present
1M sq ft
Industrial, warehouse and retail development
Founder experience, Mexico
100,000
Garments per week at capacity
Founder manufacturing operation, Mexico
These figures describe the operating history of the founder and the affiliated companies. They are not a combined Corporate Advisory Group total and they are not client engagement results.
Selected work
Corporate Advisory Group advises. These affiliated companies do the physical work, and the experience of running them is what the advisory practice is built on.
Affiliated operating company
Wet-utility construction, wastewater treatment, lift stations, water wells, storage and in-house equipment manufacturing.
omniflow.orgAffiliated operating company
A private water and wastewater utility, created and operated: formation, permitting, rate studies, cash-flow planning and day-to-day operations.
Affiliated operating company
Land development and residential subdivisions, including Deer Trail Estates, Cedar Crossing, Clearview Estates and Lexington Heights.
The integrated approach
The diagram shows coordinated capabilities and the order decisions depend on each other. It is not a claim that every development needs desalination or a disposal well. Most do not. It is a claim that when a project does need them, the same firm is still answerable.
Services
The firm
There is a difference between advising someone how to operate a business and having operated one. The practice is built on creating companies, managing employees, borrowing and investing capital, developing property, building infrastructure, dealing with regulators, and making ownership-level decisions.
Montgomery, Harris, Waller, Liberty, Grimes, Fort Bend and Brazoria counties, and elsewhere in Texas where water and district questions are the hard part.