Featured project · Dallas
14-story hotel remodel
An occupied high-rise hospitality renovation — the job that shows how Texas Peak runs complicated work.
In progress
A hotel that cannot close
Texas Peak is remodeling a 14-floor hotel in Dallas. The property stays open. That single sentence is the whole constraint: materials have to move without blocking check-in, demolition has to happen in windows the night audit can live with, and every finished room has to be guest-ready — not “almost.”
Hospitality work is where commercial construction, interiors, and customer service meet. We treat it that way. Owners and property managers get one point of contact, a floor-by-floor plan, and a crew that understands a traveler does not care that we are “in phase two.”
Photos from this job will be added as floors close. If you have a hotel, extended stay, or similar occupied high-rise, this is the work we want more of.
How a 14-floor remodel actually runs
Protect the house
Dust walls, floor protection, elevator pads, and a logistics plan so guests never walk through a demolition zone.
Corridor and life safety
Rated assemblies, exits, and finishes that have to look finished while the next floor is still in progress.
Guest-room packages
Repeatable room renovations — bath, finishes, lighting, FF&E — so floor 14 matches floor 3.
Public space
Lobby, breakfast, and back-of-house work scheduled around arrivals, not the other way around.
Sherman to DFW
Have a hospitality job in DFW?
We are already on a 14-story hotel. If you have rooms, corridors, or a lobby that has to stay open, talk to us.