Concrete frame and decks
Columns, formwork, and elevated decks are built in the order the structural drawings require.
- Concrete columns and vertical formwork
- Deck forming for commercial floors
- Unfinished floor plates ready for the next level
MTS Construction Inc is a building contractor in Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota. The company constructs commercial buildings and houses, prepares sites, places concrete foundations, frames structures, and completes interior build-out. Work is issued as a single construction package rather than as disconnected trades.
A job begins with the construction set: floor plans, elevations, and a site plan. Those sheets fix building location, floor plates, and wall lines before earth is moved or concrete is placed.
MTS Construction Inc then sequences the field work that those sheets describe — site preparation, foundation concrete, structural framing, and interior build-out — so the same contractor is accountable from the first grade cut through close-in.
Building lines and pad limits are taken from the site plan and floor plates, not from field improvisation.
Site, concrete, framing, and interiors stay on one schedule and one set of hold points.
Work is run from 3855 66th St E, Inver Grove Heights, for buyers who need a local building contractor.
Foundations, framed openings, and interior partitions are checked before the next trade covers them.
The company name does not list a specialty trade. The packages below are the building-construction work MTS Construction Inc prices and schedules.
Concrete columns, deck forming, and a rising commercial shell. This package covers the structure you see on a mid-rise or low-rise commercial job: vertical concrete, floor decks, and the unfinished floors that follow each pour.
Columns, formwork, and elevated decks are built in the order the structural drawings require.
When the structure is complete, the exterior is closed with masonry and metal-panel facade so the building can be occupied as a finished commercial shell.
Wood-framed houses: wall studs, floor joists, roof trusses, sheathing, and a completed house exterior. The same contractor that sets the foundation also frames and closes the house.
A residential job is framed as a complete house: walls, roof trusses, and sheathing on the lot.
Inside the framed house, studs, joists, and trusses stay exposed until the interior build-out covers them.
Formwork, rebar, foundation walls, and slabs. The foundation package is placed after the pad is accepted and before framing starts.
Foundation walls and slabs are formed, reinforced, and poured as one concrete package.
The foundation does not start on raw ground. The pad is graded and compacted, and the silt fence holds the work area.
Earthwork that creates the building pad: graded soil, compaction, and a controlled work area before foundation formwork is set.
The site package is the pad itself — cut, fill, and compaction to the elevations on the site plan.
Building corners and pad limits are taken from the site plan on the job table before earth is moved.
After the shell is up, metal stud framing, drywall, and an open commercial floor with an unfinished ceiling are built so the interior can receive finishes.
Interior partitions are framed in metal studs. Drywall goes on the walls while the ceiling remains unfinished for overhead work.
A level and tape measure on a concrete wall and framed opening confirm the work before it is covered.
Commercial shells, houses, foundations, and interiors move in the same order: drawings, pad, concrete, structure, interior, then close-in. Each step is visible in the field before the next one starts.
The work we turn over is the same work shown here: a finished commercial building, a finished house, and the structure that got them there.
A closed masonry and metal-panel commercial building on a paved lot, ready for occupancy after the structure and exterior are finished.
A newly built single-family house with finished siding, roof, driveway, and lawn — the residential job after framing and close-in.
The house frame is complete and inspectable — studs, joists, and trusses — before interior build-out covers the wood.
Office and light-industrial buildings from pad through closed facade
New houses framed and finished as a single construction job
Site preparation and foundations sequenced with the structure above
Interior build-out of metal studs and drywall in existing or new shells
Drawings converted into pad, concrete, frame, and close-in
Visible hold points on foundations, frames, and openings
Commercial interiors framed and boarded after the shell is up
Work run from Inver Grove Heights for buildings in the metro