Integrity CRR is currently SBA VetCert-certified as an SDVOSB, has an active SAM.gov registration, and holds a current Georgia commercial general contractor company license. A Georgia technical college should still confirm solicitation fit and every required live record. This page explains those checks and where the company self-performs versus manages subcontractors.
Looking for an SDVOSB Contractor for a Georgia Technical College Construction Project?
Integrity CRR is an SBA VetCert-certified service-disabled veteran-owned small business and a Georgia-licensed commercial general contractor with an active SAM.gov registration. Call (833) 423-6255 or use the contact page to request the documents available for a specific solicitation.
What “SDVOSB” Actually Means on a Bid
SDVOSB stands for service-disabled veteran-owned small business. It’s a federal designation, verified through SAM.gov and, where applicable, the VA’s VetCert program, that lets a contracting officer count the award toward small-business and veteran-owned participation goals. On some solicitations it restricts bidding to SDVOSB firms outright. Technical college system projects that flow through state or federal funding sources often carry these goals, so a general contractor’s SAM.gov status and SDVOSB verification are among the first things a procurement office checks before a bid package even gets scored.
Two terms show up on solicitations and they are not the same thing. An SDVOSB set-aside restricts the bidder pool under the solicitation’s stated eligibility rules. SDVOSB participation credit may instead score qualifying participation by a prime or subcontractor. Integrity CRR holds SBA VetCert certification, and each solicitation’s own rules decide how a set-aside or participation credit applies.
Integrity CRR’s SBA VetCert certification and SAM.gov registration are current. Verify both live records and the eligibility rules required by the solicitation.
Licenses and Certifications a Procurement Office Will Verify
- Current Georgia company license and qualifying-agent record
- Current SBA VetCert certification and active SAM.gov registration, checked against the solicitation’s eligibility rules
- A current, project-specific surety letter when bonding is required
- Integrity CRR’s bond on its active GSFIC project, TCSG-411
- Current GAF and Mule-Hide certifications, with the exact program, tier, system, and warranty path verified if a roofing proposal relies on one
- The named roof evaluator, that person’s current credentials, and the written deliverable
Any of these can be confirmed independently rather than taken on the company’s word, which is the point of listing them by number instead of describing them in general terms.
Bonding, Insurance, and Where Georgia Public Works Solicitations Get Posted
Integrity CRR is bonded on its active GSFIC project, TCSG-411. When a solicitation requires payment or performance bonds, ask every bidder for a current surety letter sized to that project.
Georgia technical college solicitations typically post in more than one place: the Georgia Procurement Registry / Team Georgia Marketplace, the individual college’s own procurement or purchasing page, and sometimes a regional bid notification service. A contractor that isn’t watching all of those, or isn’t already on a college’s vendor distribution list, can miss a bid window entirely. That’s the practical reason to reach out before a specific solicitation is live — get on the list, and the notice comes directly when the next one opens.
How the Public Works Bid Process Runs
A technical college construction project, whether it’s a new building, an addition, a renovation, or a roof replacement, typically moves through these steps once Integrity CRR is on the bid list:
- Solicitation review. Integrity CRR reviews the scope, drawings, and specifications; licensing, bonding, registration, and certification still require current project-specific verification.
- Site walk. Confirm the named attendee and decision-makers for the procurement rather than assuming a title or staffing model.
- Estimate and bid submission. For roofing-inclusive scopes, the roofing estimate is written by the in-house estimating team because roofing is self-performed. For other trades, Integrity CRR prices and manages vetted subcontractors, and the bid names the proposed firms.
- Award and mobilization. If awarded, the project plan names the responsible team and trade assignments through completion.
- Closeout. Documentation, punch list, and warranty turnover follow standard public works closeout requirements.
Timeline from solicitation to award is set by the procurement office, not Integrity CRR. Required qualifications, bonding, registration, and certification should be checked against their live issuing sources before the bid deadline.
Where Integrity CRR Self-Performs vs. Manages Subcontractors
This distinction matters on a technical college project because roofing and general building trades are procured differently. Integrity CRR self-performs roofing work with its own crews and writes roofing estimates in house. On non-roof trades, Integrity CRR acts as the general contractor and manages vetted subcontractors. Each proposal names the project team and subcontractors. See commercial construction for the GC-managed model used on build-out and tenant-improvement scopes.
For a documented example, review the active TCSG-411 CDL pad project profile in Dallas, Georgia. It identifies the public project record, Integrity’s first-party prime-contractor role, the photographed construction stage, and the limits of that evidence. Integrity CRR bonded this project; confirm current details and the project-specific bond through the applicable records.
What a Technical College Construction Project Costs (General Market Ranges)
These are general Southeast / metro Atlanta market ranges published across the industry, not a quote from Integrity CRR, and every real project needs its own estimate based on drawings and scope.
| Scope | General Market Range | What Moves It |
|---|---|---|
| New institutional/education construction | $220–$400 per sq ft | Structural complexity, MEP density, site conditions, finish level |
| Renovation / build-out of existing space | $120–$250 per sq ft | Extent of demo, code-required upgrades, occupied-building phasing |
| Commercial low-slope roof replacement | Project-specific estimate; use the commercial roof scope and cost guide | Insulation/tapered systems, deck condition, membrane type, roof access |
| Steep-slope roofing | $600–$1,100 per square | Pitch, material grade, tear-off layers, decking repair |
A technical-college roof or building scope can change when permit review, concealed conditions, detached structures, or occupied-campus requirements add work. The solicitation, written scope, bidder assumptions, allowances, unit prices, and applicable procurement rules should control the estimate.
How to Get Integrity CRR on Your Bid List
Send the solicitation, RFP, or RFQ to Integrity CRR directly, or request a statement of qualifications and the project-specific documents available before the bid deadline. The company is based in Atlanta, GA.
Call (833) 423-6255 or visit the public works page to start a conversation about an upcoming technical college solicitation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Integrity CRR actually verified as an SDVOSB, or is that just a self-description?
Integrity CRR is currently SBA VetCert-certified as an SDVOSB, and its SAM.gov registration is active. A procurement office should confirm the exact entity in the live SBA and federal records named in the solicitation and apply the solicitation’s eligibility rules before scoring a bid.
What’s the difference between an SDVOSB set-aside and SDVOSB participation credit?
A set-aside restricts the bidder pool under its stated rules. Participation credit may instead score qualifying participation. Whether Integrity CRR may bid as prime or receive credit must be established from the solicitation and current eligibility records.
Does Integrity CRR self-perform the construction work on a technical college project, or is everything subcontracted?
It depends on the trade. Roofing is self-performed with Integrity CRR’s own crews and supported by in-house roofing estimating. On non-roof trades, Integrity CRR is the general contractor managing vetted subcontractors. The bid names the proposed team and subcontractors.
What Georgia licenses does Integrity CRR currently hold for public-works bids?
Integrity CRR, LLC holds Georgia commercial general contractor license GCCO009212, with Zachary Chastain Whyte as qualifying agent under GCQA009212. Both are listed on the Georgia Secretary of State license lookup.
Can Integrity CRR provide a bonding letter before a bid deadline?
Integrity CRR is bonded on its active GSFIC project, TCSG-411. Call (833) 423-6255 with the bid date and bond requirements, and we will work with our surety on a letter for that project.
How do we add Integrity CRR to a technical college RFP or bid list?
Call (833) 423-6255 or use the contact page to send the solicitation or request the project-specific qualification documents available before the deadline. Integrity CRR is based in Atlanta and evaluates Georgia public-works opportunities for scope and fit.