Industry Insights

Many commercial buildings constructed between the 1980s and early 2000s are now entering a mid-life phase for their electrical infrastructure. While these systems may still be operational, the conditions under which they were designed often no longer reflect current usage.

Temporary power systems on construction sites are carrying more responsibility than ever before. What was once limited to basic lighting and hand tools now routinely supports heaters, lifts, temporary HVAC, testing equipment, and high-demand specialty trades.

The Practical Reality: Electrical systems must be designed and installed with an understanding of how they respond.

Some electrical hazards don’t require a long explanation—one photo is enough.

Future-proofing isn’t about gutting a building and starting over. It’s about strategic upgrades that increase capacity, efficiency, and safety while positioning a facility to meet tenant and regulatory expectations.

Understanding the most common violations ahead of time helps teams plan proactively and avoid costly setbacks.