COLUMBIA ELECTRICAL · WENATCHEE VALLEY
Commercial tenant improvements in Wenatchee
An occupied office, retail space and workshop need different electrical plans. Columbia Electrical helps define lighting, receptacles, equipment power and coordination so a tenant improvement has a clear scope before work begins.
Turn the business plan into an electrical scope.
Share the space layout, workstations, equipment specifications and lighting goals. We review the existing installation and identify the electrical changes needed for the planned use. If the landlord, tenant and general contractor share responsibilities, identify those boundaries before the proposal is approved.
Plan access and power interruptions.
Tell us the operating hours, access contact and which areas or equipment need to remain available. Phased work or work outside normal hours must be agreed on in the schedule. The proposal should make clear which interruptions, permit or inspection steps and coordination with other trades are included.
What changes the price?
Existing electrical capacity, equipment loads, lighting and control choices, cable routes, finished surfaces, access and the construction sequence affect cost. A useful bid starts from the same drawings and scope that the rest of the team is using. Revisions after installation starts can add materials and labor.
Project estimates & service-call pricing
Installation projects receive a scope-specific estimate or proposal. Equipment, wiring routes, access, permits and any utility coordination affect the price.
Service calls: $200 first hour · $160/hour after
First-hour minimum. After the first hour, time is billed in 15-minute increments ($40 each). Diagnosis and repair labor share the same clock. Shop-to-shop travel is billable; parts, including markup, and applicable tax are additional.
We back our electrical workmanship with a two-year warranty.
See the complete pricing guide ↗BEFORE YOU START
Questions, answered.
Can you work with our general contractor?
Yes. Bring the electrical scope into the planning conversation early so drawings, equipment selections, access, permit responsibilities and the construction schedule can be coordinated.
Can the business stay open during the project?
That depends on the work and the way the space is used. We discuss operating hours, affected areas and any necessary interruptions before the schedule is agreed on.
What should an electrical bid include?
Ask for the work included, equipment or materials to be supplied, exclusions, coordination responsibilities, anticipated interruptions and billing terms. The proposal should also explain how changes will be authorized.