Water, fire, mold, storm damage, guestroom renovation, roofing, common-area work, or new hospitality construction?

Call (480) 204-9035 — RCS Builders handles the property from emergency response through finished construction.

Hotel & Hospitality · Restoration · Renovation · CapEx · Construction

Every Room Out of Service Is Inventory the Hotel Cannot Sell.

  • A plumbing loss on an upper floor can affect several guestrooms below.
  • A roof failure can damage rooms, corridors, ceilings, and common areas.
  • A fire can take part of a floor offline.
  • A storm can create multiple repair areas across the same property.


And planned renovations still have to happen while the hotel continues serving guests.


RCS Builders handles the full property cycle for hotel and hospitality properties across Greater Phoenix.


Emergency response. Mitigation. Water restoration. Fire and smoke restoration. Mold remediation. Storm restoration. Structural and impact repair. Full reconstruction. Guestroom renovation. Common areas. Facility repairs. CapEx. Roofing. Ground-up construction.



One contractor from the emergency loss to the next property improvement.

Emergency Mitigation & Restoration

Guestroom & Multi-Room Reconstruction

Occupied Property Renovation

Commercial Roofing & CapEx

Property Response Programs

Hospitality Construction Is Measured in More Than Square Footage.

It is also measured in:

  • Rooms out of service.
  • Guest access.
  • Noise.
  • Dust.
  • Hallway closures.
  • Elevator access.
  • Housekeeping routes.
  • Food service.
  • Amenities.
  • Check-in.
  • Events.
  • Occupancy.
  • Construction may be necessary.


The guest experience still exists around it.



RCS manages the physical construction with that reality in mind — whether the project begins with property damage, a room renovation, a roof replacement, a capital project, or a larger property improvement.

One Contractor Across the Property

Respond. Restore. Rebuild. Improve. Build New.

EMERGENCY RESPONSE & MITIGATION
  • Emergency stabilization
  • Water extraction and drying response
  • Moisture documentation
  • Emergency tear-out
  • Affected-material removal
  • Temporary protection
  • Containment where appropriate
  • Mold remediation
  • Roof-related emergency work
  • Specialty resources where required
RESTORATION
  • Water damage
  • Fire and smoke
  • Suppression water
  • Mold
  • Storm and wind
  • Roof-related losses
  • Vehicle impact
  • Structural damage
  • Multi-room losses
FULL RECONSTRUCTION
  • Framing
  • Drywall
  • Insulation
  • Ceilings
  • Flooring
  • Painting
  • Doors and hardware
  • Cabinetry and millwork
  • Guestrooms
  • Corridors
  • Common areas
  • Full affected-space rebuilds
PLANNED & NEW CONSTRUCTION
  • Guestroom renovations
  • Common-area renovation
  • Lobby improvements
  • Facility repairs
  • Flooring and painting
  • Accessibility upgrades
  • Roofing
  • CapEx
  • Amenity improvements
  • Ground-up hospitality construction

The contractor who responds to the loss can also rebuild the rooms, renovate the common areas, replace the roof, and stay with the property for future capital work.

Hospitality Environments

Different Properties Create Different Operational Pressures.

Hotels

Guestrooms, corridors, lobbies, kitchens, offices, amenities, back-of-house areas, roofing, and multi-room losses.

Rooms · Guests · Operations

Resorts

Larger hospitality properties with guestrooms, amenities, restaurants, pools, common areas, multiple buildings, and capital programs.

Resort · Amenities · Multi-Building

Extended-Stay Properties

Longer-term guest environments where room availability, kitchens, bathrooms, and occupied renovation require careful phasing.

Extended Stay · Rooms · Phasing

Limited-Service Hotels

Properties where efficient room turnover, roofing, corridors, breakfast areas, common spaces, and facility repairs are critical.

Efficiency · Rooms · Repairs

Full-Service Hospitality

Hotels with restaurants, bars, meeting rooms, kitchens, ballrooms, amenities, and larger public areas.

Dining · Events · Common Areas

Owner-Operated Hospitality Properties

Properties where ownership is closely involved in operations, renovation, capital planning, and long-term building performance.

Owner · Operations · CapEx

Emergency Response

A Hotel Loss Can Affect Guests Before the Full Damage Is Even Visible.

Hospitality emergencies may begin with:

  • Broken plumbing
  • Supply-line failures
  • Roof leaks
  • Water intrusion
  • Fire and smoke
  • Suppression water
  • Mold
  • Storm and wind
  • Fallen debris
  • Vehicle impact
  • Building-system failures


RCS can mobilize to assess affected construction, manage immediate mitigation and stabilization needs, document physical damage, and establish the path toward repair.


Emergency work may include:

  • Water extraction and drying response
  • Temporary protection
  • Emergency stabilization
  • Selective demolition
  • Flood cuts
  • Affected-material removal
  • Moisture documentation
  • Mold remediation
  • Roof-related emergency work
  • Structural stabilization coordination
  • Specialty resources where required


The objective is to move the property from an emergency condition into a controlled restoration and reconstruction plan.

Stacked Water Losses

In a Hotel, One Plumbing Failure Can Take Several Rooms Out of Service at Once.

Water from an upper floor can travel into:

  • Guestrooms below.
  • Ceilings.
  • Walls.
  • Flooring.
  • Bathrooms.
  • Corridors.
  • Mechanical areas.
  • Back-of-house spaces.


RCS can manage the mitigation response and carry the property through reconstruction.


Typical work may include:

  • Water extraction and drying response
  • Moisture readings and documentation
  • Flood cuts and selective demolition
  • Affected-material removal
  • Drywall and insulation replacement
  • Ceiling reconstruction
  • Flooring
  • Base and trim
  • Painting
  • Doors
  • Cabinetry and millwork
  • Bathroom reconstruction
  • Multi-room rebuilding


Where larger drying capacity or specialty mitigation resources are required, those resources can be coordinated through the project.

Scale

One Room Is a Repair. Twenty Rooms Require a System.

Larger hotel losses need project control.

  • Which rooms are still drying?
  • Which are ready for reconstruction?
  • Which floor can turn over first?
  • Which finish package belongs in which room?
  • How are materials getting upstairs?
  • How is debris coming down?


RCS can structure multi-room reconstruction around:

  • Room-by-room scopes
  • Floor-by-floor tracking
  • Finish packages
  • Material procurement
  • Trade sequencing
  • Photo documentation
  • Progress reporting
  • Elevator and access planning
  • Punch-list control
  • Phased room turnover


The goal is to move completed inventory back toward service instead of waiting for the entire project to finish at once.

Fire Loss

Fire, Smoke, and Suppression Water Can Affect Different Parts of the Property at the Same Time.

A hotel fire may affect:

  • Guestrooms.
  • Corridors.
  • Common spaces.
  • Back-of-house areas.
  • Mechanical areas.
  • Roof assemblies.
  • Smoke can travel beyond the point of origin.
  • Suppression water can reach rooms below.


RCS can manage reconstruction after required emergency and specialty services are complete.


Scopes may include:

  • Selective demolition
  • Framing
  • Drywall
  • Insulation
  • Ceilings
  • Flooring
  • Doors
  • Millwork
  • Painting
  • Guestroom reconstruction
  • Corridor reconstruction
  • Common-area restoration
  • Larger affected-area rebuilding

Mold & Concealed Moisture

A Room Can Look Finished While Moisture Is Still Hidden Behind the Wall.

Potential concealed moisture may exist around:

  • Bathrooms.
  • Plumbing walls.
  • Tub and shower areas.
  • Cabinetry.
  • Roof leaks.
  • Exterior walls.
  • Floor assemblies.
  • Previous water losses.


RCS performs mold remediation where appropriate within our capabilities and can continue through reconstruction.


Where industrial hygiene, environmental testing, or clearance is required, the appropriate professional remains responsible for that scope.



RCS manages the construction around it.

Monsoon · Wind · Debris

A Storm Can Create Several Separate Losses Across the Same Property.

Storm damage may involve:

  • Roofing
  • Wind-driven rain
  • Water intrusion
  • Exterior walls
  • Fallen trees or debris
  • Ceilings
  • Guestrooms
  • Corridors
  • Common areas
  • Structural components


RCS can manage storm-related construction from emergency protection through completed restoration.

  • One storm may affect:
  • One roof.
  • Three buildings.
  • Several rooms.
  • Multiple repair types.


It still needs one organized construction plan.

Vehicle Impact · Structural Repair

When Something Hits the Property, the Visible Damage May Be Only the Beginning.

Vehicle impacts.

  • Fallen trees.
  • Wind damage.
  • Damaged entry structures.
  • Columns.
  • Walls.
  • Canopies.
  • Carports.
  • Framing.


RCS can manage the construction response from temporary stabilization through permanent repair.


Typical work may include:

  • Emergency stabilization
  • Temporary shoring where required
  • Board-up or temporary protection
  • Selective demolition
  • Framing repair
  • Structural-component replacement
  • Exterior-wall reconstruction
  • Stucco and finish repair
  • Roofing repair
  • Concrete or masonry repair tied to the damaged structure
  • Interior reconstruction


Where structural engineering is required, RCS executes construction around the approved engineered repair.

Above the Property

A Roof Failure Can Put Guestrooms Out of Service Long Before the Roof Is Replaced.

RCS handles commercial roofing involving:

  • TPO and low-slope systems
  • Foam
  • Modified bitumen
  • Metal
  • Tile where applicable
  • Localized repair
  • Full replacement
  • Storm-related roofing
  • Multi-building programs
  • Planned CapEx roofing


When roof damage affects rooms or common areas below, RCS can continue through the interior reconstruction.



One contractor for the roof and the damage beneath it.

After the Loss

Mitigation Stops the Damage. Reconstruction Returns the Rooms to the Property.

  • Dry is not finished.
  • Demolished rooms are still unavailable rooms.
  • Open ceilings are still closed corridors.


RCS carries hospitality properties through complete reconstruction.


Typical scopes may include:

  • Framing
  • Drywall
  • Insulation
  • Ceilings
  • Flooring
  • Painting
  • Doors and hardware
  • Cabinetry and millwork
  • Bathrooms
  • Guestrooms
  • Corridors
  • Lobbies
  • Common areas
  • Back-of-house spaces
  • Full affected-area rebuilds


The finish line is usable space again.

Room Product

Guestrooms Are Repeated Construction — Which Means Consistency Matters.

Guestroom renovations may involve:

  • Flooring
  • Painting
  • Wall finishes
  • Ceilings
  • Doors and hardware
  • Millwork
  • Vanities
  • Bathrooms
  • Lighting-related construction
  • Fixture coordination
  • Accessibility-related work
  • Punch-list corrections


RCS can structure room renovations by:

  • Floor.
  • Wing.
  • Building.
  • Room block.


The objective is consistent finished rooms and predictable turnover from one phase to the next.

Guests Remain

The Property May Be Under Construction. The Guest Experience Still Has to Exist Around It.

Hospitality renovation may need to happen around:

  • Guests.
  • Housekeeping.
  • Front desk operations.
  • Elevators.
  • Food service.
  • Meetings and events.
  • Room turnover.
  • Deliveries.
  • Amenities.


RCS can phase work around:

  • Guest access
  • Floor or wing closures
  • Work hours
  • Material routes
  • Elevator use
  • Noise-sensitive periods
  • Dust control
  • Daily cleanup
  • Temporary shutdowns
  • Phased turnover


The goal is controlled construction — not construction that takes over the entire property.

Guest-Facing Space

The Guest Experience Starts Before the Room Door Opens.

RCS handles restoration and renovation involving:

  • Lobbies
  • Corridors
  • Elevator lobbies
  • Public restrooms
  • Meeting areas
  • Fitness rooms
  • Business centers
  • Lounge areas
  • Flooring
  • Painting
  • Millwork
  • Doors and hardware
  • Accessibility improvements

Beyond the Guestroom

Hospitality Properties Often Have Entire Operations Behind the Rooms.

Depending on the property, hospitality construction may also involve:

  • Breakfast areas
  • Restaurants
  • Bars
  • Commercial kitchens
  • Serving areas
  • Meeting rooms
  • Banquet spaces
  • Staff areas
  • Laundry support areas
  • Storage
  • Offices
  • Back-of-house corridors


RCS can manage these scopes as part of larger renovation, restoration, or capital projects.


Specialty equipment and systems are coordinated around approved plans and manufacturer requirements where applicable.

Property Experience

Amenities Are Part of What the Guest Is Paying For.

RCS can manage construction involving:

  • Fitness spaces
  • Community lounges
  • Meeting rooms
  • Business centers
  • Pool-support buildings
  • Restrooms
  • Hospitality common areas
  • Flooring
  • Painting
  • Doors
  • Millwork
  • Accessibility improvements


The work can be phased around property operations and guest access where appropriate.

Everyday Hospitality Construction

Not Every Hotel Problem Needs a Major Renovation.

  • A damaged guestroom wall.
  • A failed door.
  • A ceiling opened by another trade.
  • Flooring damage.
  • A restroom repair.
  • A corridor repair.
  • A small water-loss put-back.


RCS handles smaller multi-trade scopes including:

  • Drywall
  • Painting
  • Flooring
  • Doors and hardware
  • Ceilings
  • Cabinetry and millwork
  • Restrooms
  • Selective demolition
  • Put-back after other trades
  • Guestroom repairs
  • Common-area repairs

Repeatable Finish Work

Hotels Have a Lot of Floors, Walls, and Rooms to Keep Finished.

RCS handles flooring and painting as standalone scopes or as part of larger renovation, restoration, room-turn, and CapEx programs.


Applications may include:

  • Guestrooms
  • Corridors
  • Lobbies
  • Meeting rooms
  • Offices
  • Back-of-house spaces
  • Common areas
  • Multi-floor programs

Guest Access

Accessibility Runs Through the Entire Guest Experience.

RCS can construct identified accessibility improvements involving:

  • Parking-related conditions
  • Accessible routes
  • Entrances
  • Doors and hardware
  • Thresholds
  • Guestrooms
  • Public restrooms
  • Counters
  • Ramps and landings
  • Handrails
  • Common areas


Where architectural, accessibility, engineering, or jurisdictional review is required, the appropriate professionals remain responsible for those determinations.

Planned Investment

Hospitality Properties Cannot Wait Until Everything Is Broken to Start Improving.

  • Guestrooms age.
  • Corridors wear.
  • Roofs reach replacement.
  • Common spaces become dated.
  • Amenities need improvement.
  • Back-of-house areas require repairs.


RCS can manage planned capital projects involving:

  • Guestroom renovations
  • Corridor refreshes
  • Lobby improvements
  • Flooring
  • Painting
  • Restroom renovation
  • Amenity improvements
  • Accessibility work
  • Roofing
  • Facility upgrades
  • Larger property-improvement programs

Before Something Happens

The Best Time to Choose Your Restoration Contractor Is Before Guests Are Being Moved Out of Rooms.

  • A supply line breaks on the fourth floor.
  • A roof fails during a monsoon.
  • A fire affects one wing.
  • Mold is discovered behind a bathroom wall.
  • A vehicle damages an entry structure.


When something happens, management should already know who to call.


RCS can establish a response relationship with hotel owners, operators, management groups, facility teams, and hospitality portfolios before an emergency occurs.


That gives the property a clear construction partner to contact when damage happens — and one that can stay through reconstruction and future property improvements.


Depending on the event, RCS can help manage:

  • Emergency response
  • Physical-damage assessment
  • Water mitigation and drying response
  • Temporary stabilization
  • Moisture and damage documentation
  • Mold remediation
  • Storm response
  • Structural and impact damage
  • Roofing
  • Full reconstruction


And once the immediate loss is resolved, RCS can continue supporting the property with:

  • Guestroom repairs and renovations
  • Common-area renovation
  • Facility repairs
  • Flooring and painting
  • CapEx projects
  • Commercial roofing
  • Multi-property programs
  • Ground-up construction


One number to call when something happens — and one contractor that can stay with the property afterward.

New Construction

When the Property Starts With the Site Instead of Existing Rooms.

RCS can pursue small-to-midsize hospitality and owner-user commercial projects depending on project size, design, location, and scope.


Ground-up hospitality construction may include:

  • Preconstruction and budgeting
  • Constructability coordination
  • Site-related construction serving the building
  • Foundations
  • Structure
  • Building envelope
  • Commercial roofing
  • Mechanical systems
  • Electrical
  • Plumbing
  • Fire-protection coordination
  • Guestroom construction
  • Corridors
  • Lobby and common areas
  • Back-of-house areas
  • Restrooms
  • Accessibility-related construction
  • Interior finishes
  • Required inspections
  • Punch list
  • Final turnover

Scale

Hospitality Groups Should Not Have to Reinvent the Construction Process at Every Property.

Hotel owners and operators may manage:

  • Several properties.
  • Repeat room types.
  • Repeat finishes.
  • Repeat roof systems.
  • Repeat capital needs.


RCS can structure repeat work around:

  • Standard scopes
  • Finish packages
  • Material selections
  • Property sequence
  • Procurement
  • Progress reporting
  • Photo documentation
  • Punch-list standards
  • Phased turnover


The objective is consistency and a contractor relationship that becomes easier to use over time.

Property Damage

We Document the Physical Damage. The Carrier Makes the Coverage Decision.

Hotel losses may involve:

  • Property ownership.
  • Operators.
  • Management companies.
  • Insurance carriers.
  • Adjusters.
  • Consultants.
  • Lenders.
  • Other stakeholders.


RCS supports the physical construction side through:

  • Damage documentation
  • Construction estimates
  • Photos
  • Scope review
  • Repair requirements
  • Supplement support where appropriate
  • Reconstruction progress
  • Completion documentation


RCS does not make coverage determinations or act as a public adjuster.


Our role is to document and complete the authorized physical construction.

Hospitality Clients

The Property May Have Guests in the Rooms and Several Decision-Makers Behind the Project.

Hotel Owners

Emergency restoration, renovations, roofing, CapEx, and construction tied directly to the physical asset.

Ownership · Asset · Construction

Hotel Operators & General Managers

Property damage, room inventory, guest impact, facility needs, repairs, and renovation around ongoing operations.

Operations · Guests · Rooms

Management Companies

Repeat property needs, restoration, roofing, renovations, and capital work across hospitality portfolios.

Management · Portfolio · Repeat Work

Facility & Engineering Teams

Emergency response, repairs, roofing, restoration, and scopes beyond routine in-house maintenance.

Facilities · Repairs · Response

Asset Managers

Capital planning, property-improvement work, roofing, renovations, and long-term asset construction.

CapEx · Asset · Improvement

Architects & Consultants

Construction execution around approved drawings, engineering, brand requirements, finish schedules, and project specifications.

Design · Requirements · Execution

Why RCS Builders

One Contractor From the First Room Out of Service to the Next Property Improvement.

We Can Be in Place Before the Loss

RCS can establish a property-response relationship before an emergency occurs so hotel management already has a construction partner to call.

We Can Start With the Emergency

RCS can mobilize and manage water, fire, mold, storm, impact, and emergency construction needs rather than entering only after the loss phase.

We Stay Through Reconstruction

Guestrooms, bathrooms, corridors, common areas, finishes, roofing-related damage, and larger rebuilds can remain with one project team.

We Understand Room Inventory

Room-by-room tracking, phased turnover, floors, wings, access, and repeat finish packages matter when damaged or renovated rooms need to return to service.

We Handle Planned Work Too

Guestroom renovations, common areas, flooring, painting, facility repairs, accessibility, roofing, and CapEx can stay with the same GC.

We Understand Occupied Hospitality

Guests, housekeeping, elevators, check-in, events, food service, noise, dust, and access all affect how construction should be phased.

How We Work

One Hospitality Property. Three Ways the Project Can Start.

EMERGENCY / RESTORATION

Step 1:

Emergency Response & Existing Conditions

Review the loss, affected rooms and areas, immediate mitigation needs, guest impact, and construction priorities.

Step 2:

Mitigation / Stabilization

Extraction, drying response, temporary protection, affected-material removal, mold remediation, structural stabilization coordination, and specialty resources are deployed or coordinated as required.

Step 3:

Restoration Scope

Document physical damage room by room, floor by floor, and common area by common area.

Step 4:

Full Reconstruction

Rebuild guestrooms, bathrooms, corridors, common spaces, roofing-related damage, finishes, and other affected construction.

Step 5:

Phased Turnover

Complete punch list, cleanup, documentation, and return completed rooms or areas to the property.

RENOVATION / CAPEX

Step 1:

Property Review & Scope

Review guestrooms, common areas, operating constraints, budget, schedule, brand requirements, and project priorities.

Step 2:

Preconstruction

Develop pricing, phasing, procurement, material packages, trade coordination, permitting, and sequence.

Step 3:

Construction

Execute work by room block, floor, wing, building, or defined phase.

Step 4:

Turnover

Complete punch list, corrections, cleaning, documentation, and phased handoff.

GROUND-UP

Step 1:

Concept & Site Review

Review intended use, plans, room program, amenities, site, schedule, and budget.

Step 2:

Preconstruction & Budgeting

Coordinate scope, pricing, constructability, procurement, and schedule.

Step 3:

Site & Vertical Construction

Build required site infrastructure, structure, envelope, roofing, and building systems.

Step 4:

Hospitality Buildout

Complete guestrooms, corridors, lobby, common areas, support spaces, accessibility work, and finishes.

Step 5:

Inspections & Turnover

Complete required inspections, punch list, closeout, and turnover.

Questions & Answers

Hotel & Hospitality Restoration & Construction — Frequently Asked Questions

  • Does RCS handle emergency restoration for hotels?

    Yes. RCS can mobilize and manage emergency mitigation and construction response involving water, fire, mold, storm, roofing, structural damage, and vehicle impact based on the type and scale of the loss.

  • Can RCS handle water damage affecting several hotel rooms?

    Yes. RCS can manage mitigation, documentation, selective demolition, and reconstruction across multiple guestrooms, floors, corridors, and common areas.

  • Can RCS rebuild multiple rooms at once?

    Yes. Larger projects can be structured by room, floor, wing, or building with standardized scopes, finish packages, trade sequencing, progress tracking, and phased turnover.

  • Does RCS perform fire and smoke reconstruction?

    Yes. RCS can reconstruct guestrooms, corridors, walls, ceilings, flooring, doors, common areas, and other affected construction after required specialty services are complete.

  • Does RCS handle mold remediation?

    Yes, where appropriate within our capabilities. RCS can perform mold remediation and continue through reconstruction, coordinating environmental professionals where required.

  • Can RCS handle storm and roof damage?

    Yes. RCS handles storm-related roofing, water intrusion, exterior and interior construction, and commercial roof repair or replacement.

  • Can RCS repair structural or vehicle-impact damage?

    Yes. RCS can handle impact-related construction involving walls, columns, framing, canopies, entry areas, and other building components. Where engineering is required, RCS executes the approved engineered repair.

  • Can RCS renovate an operating hotel?

    Often, yes. Work can be phased around guests, room inventory, housekeeping, elevators, events, food service, noise-sensitive periods, and other operational conditions.

  • Does RCS handle guestroom renovations?

    Yes. RCS can handle flooring, painting, drywall, ceilings, doors, millwork, bathrooms, finishes, accessibility-related work, and larger room-renovation programs.

  • Does RCS handle common areas?

    Yes. RCS handles lobbies, corridors, elevator lobbies, meeting rooms, fitness areas, shared restrooms, amenity spaces, and other public areas.

  • Does RCS handle smaller hotel repairs?

    Yes. RCS handles drywall, flooring, painting, doors, ceilings, cabinetry, bathrooms, corridor repairs, put-back, and other smaller multi-trade projects.

  • Does RCS handle commercial roofing?

    Yes. RCS handles commercial roof repair, replacement, storm damage, CapEx roofing, and roof-to-interior reconstruction.

  • What is the RCS Property Response Program?

    It is a proactive contractor relationship for owners, operators, management groups, facility teams, and hospitality portfolios that want a clear contractor to call before property damage occurs. RCS can respond to the physical loss and remain involved through reconstruction and future planned construction.

  • Can RCS handle hotel CapEx projects?

    Yes. RCS handles guestrooms, corridors, lobbies, flooring, painting, amenities, accessibility work, roofing, facility upgrades, and larger capital-improvement programs.

  • Can RCS build hospitality properties from the ground up?

    Yes, depending on project size and scope. RCS can pursue small-to-midsize hospitality and related commercial projects from preconstruction through completed building and interior buildout.

  • Do you work with insurance claims?

    Yes. RCS prepares construction estimates, documents physical damage, communicates regarding repair requirements, and completes authorized work. Coverage determinations remain with the appropriate parties and insurance carrier.

Hospitality Property Services

Emergency Response Through Ground-Up Construction.

Emergency Restoration

Emergency stabilization, mitigation, water, fire, mold, storm, impact, and property-damage restoration.

Water Damage Restoration

Mitigation response, moisture control, affected-material removal, and multi-room reconstruction.

Fire & Smoke Restoration

Fire, smoke, suppression water, and hospitality property reconstruction.

Structural & Impact Repair

Vehicle impact, structural damage, walls, columns, canopies, framing, and engineered repair construction.

Common Area Renovation

Lobbies, corridors, amenities, meeting spaces, public restrooms, and other guest-facing areas.

Facility Repairs

Guestrooms, drywall, flooring, paint, ceilings, doors, bathrooms, put-back, and smaller multi-trade construction.

Commercial Roofing

Roof repair, replacement, storm damage, CapEx roofing, and roof-to-interior reconstruction.

CapEx & Capital Improvement Projects

Guestroom renovations, common areas, roofing, amenities, and larger planned property improvements.

Ground-Up Commercial Construction

New hospitality and commercial properties from preconstruction through turnover.

Greater Phoenix

Hotel & Hospitality Restoration & Construction Across the Valley

Based in Tempe. Serving hotel owners, operators, management companies, facility teams, asset managers, resorts, extended-stay properties, and hospitality portfolios throughout Greater Phoenix.

Phoenix

Tempe

Scottsdale

Chandler

Mesa

Gilbert

Glendale

Peoria

Goodyear

Avondale

Surprise

Paradise Valley

Fountain Hills

Ahwatukee

From the First Room Out of Service to the Next Property Improvement.

A broken supply line.

A roof leak.

A fire.

Mold behind a bathroom wall.

A monsoon.

A vehicle impact.

Twenty damaged guestrooms.

A corridor renovation.

A capital roof project.

A ground-up hospitality property.


RCS Builders can stay with the property through the entire cycle.


Respond to the emergency.

Mitigate the damage.

Restore the property.

Reconstruct the rooms.

Improve the guest experience.

Build what comes next.

Hotel & Hospitality · Emergency Response · Restoration · Reconstruction · Construction