Infrastructure Support
System modifications and coordination behind the scenes — without disrupting the business in front of them.
Infrastructure Support
What is infrastructure support?
Infrastructure support covers the systems a facility runs on — power, data, lighting, and mechanical — and the coordinated work required to modify them safely. FB 1Source plans and manages that work end-to-end: assessing existing conditions, sequencing trades, and executing changes around your operating schedule.
It’s the workstream nobody notices when it goes right: circuits added before new equipment lands, cabling routed before teams move in, systems safely disconnected before a restoration or decommissioning begins.
Infrastructure Support
Coordinated trades. One accountable schedule.
Infrastructure projects fail in the gaps between trades — the electrician who finishes before the data vendor arrives, the mechanical work that blocks the movers. We close those gaps by owning the whole sequence, with one schedule and one supervisor on site.
From a single suite fit-out in Atlanta to phased multi-site upgrades, the same discipline applies: assess, sequence, execute, verify, document.
Services commonly include:
- Electrical modifications and circuit additions
- Structured cabling and network infrastructure
- Data center and server room support
- Lighting upgrades and retrofits
- Equipment power-down and disconnection
- Mechanical and HVAC coordination
- Low-voltage systems coordination
- Infrastructure assessments and as-built documentation
- Phased upgrades around live operations
Answers
Infrastructure Support — FAQs
Yes — that's the norm, not the exception. We phase work into nights, weekends, and zoned areas, coordinate outages down to the hour, and communicate every cutover in advance so operations continue uninterrupted.
Yes. Power and data are sequenced under one plan — a single team coordinates electricians, cabling vendors, and equipment installers so nothing waits on a missing prerequisite.
We safely power down and disconnect equipment, remove or abandon cabling per lease requirements, cap services, and document final conditions — a critical step in our transition management and space restoration engagements.
Yes. Our assessments document existing power capacity, cabling, and mechanical conditions so you know what a space can support — and what upgrades to budget — before committing.
Yes. When new equipment or standards roll out across many locations, we handle the site-by-site infrastructure work on one national schedule with consistent documentation.
Build on solid infrastructure.
Tell us what's changing — equipment, headcount, layout, or locations — and we'll sequence the infrastructure work to match.
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