Commercial Project Portfolio
Columbine Towers Apartments Multifamily Electrical Remodel
The Electricians delivered a full scope electrical remodel across 174 residential units at Columbine Towers Apartments in the Denver metro area. The work covered in unit wiring and devices, ADA accessible units, units equipped with audio and visual notification devices, corridors, ground floor and penthouse common areas, exterior lighting, and full site lighting.
Project Overview
What is a multifamily electrical remodel? A multifamily electrical remodel is the replacement or upgrade of the wiring, devices, lighting, switching, and low voltage systems across every unit and shared space in an apartment property. The work repeats the same scope hundreds of times while the schedule, the inspection sequence, and the other trades all move building by building. The Electricians performs multifamily electrical work for general contractors and property owners throughout the Denver metro area and the Front Range.
At Columbine Towers Apartments, The Electricians delivered the electrical scope for 174 total units, made up of 161 standard residential units, 9 ADA accessible units, and 4 units equipped with audio and visual notification devices. Our team provided the wiring and controls for each apartment and integrated lighting, switching, and low voltage support throughout.
The scope extended past the units into the penthouse and ground floor common areas, the corridors, the building exterior, and the full site lighting package. From mobilization through final trim, The Electricians coordinated with the general contractor and the other trades so each unit released on schedule.
Project Snapshot
Scope: Full electrical remodel across residential units, corridors, ground floor and penthouse common areas, exterior lighting, and site lighting.
Our Scope of Work
The Electricians carried the electrical scope through every unit and every shared space on the property, from mobilization and rough in to device trim and final inspection.
In Unit Wiring and Devices
Branch circuits, receptacles, switches, lighting, and low voltage support installed to a consistent layout across 161 standard residential units.
ADA Accessible Units
Nine accessible units built with compliant device mounting heights, reach ranges, and control locations coordinated with the architectural drawings.
Audio and Visual Equipped Units
Four units fitted with audio and visual notification devices so residents receive alarm and communication signals in more than one form.
Corridors and Common Areas
Corridor lighting, egress lighting, receptacles, and controls serving the shared circulation spaces on every floor.
Penthouse and Ground Floor Amenities
Lighting, switching, controls, and equipment power for the penthouse and ground floor amenity and community spaces.
Exterior and Site Lighting
Building mounted exterior fixtures plus the full site lighting package, including raceways and controls across the property.
Scope by Area
A remodel at this unit count succeeds or fails on consistency. Each area below carried a defined electrical scope that repeated the same way every time our crews entered a space.
| Area | Electrical Scope |
|---|---|
| 161 standard residential units | Branch circuits, devices, lighting, switching, low voltage support |
| 9 ADA accessible units | Accessible device heights, reach ranges, and control placement |
| 4 audio and visual equipped units | Audio and visual notification devices and communication support |
| Corridors | Corridor lighting, egress lighting, receptacles, and controls |
| Ground floor common areas | Lighting, switching, controls, and equipment power |
| Penthouse common areas | Lighting, switching, controls, and equipment power |
| Building exterior | Building mounted exterior lighting and associated circuits |
| Site | Full site lighting package, raceways, and lighting controls |
Delivering 174 Units on Schedule
Unit count changes how an electrical scope gets managed. One apartment is a small job. One hundred seventy four apartments is a production system, and every inconsistency multiplies.
The Electricians standardized the rough in layout, the device placement, and the material staging so each unit went in the same way. Our foremen tracked completed units against the general contractor turn schedule and walked a consistent checklist before calling for inspection.
That discipline is what keeps a multifamily remodel moving. It reduces punch list volume, it keeps the inspector finding what the inspector expects to find, and it lets the general contractor release finished units in predictable batches rather than in unpredictable bursts.
Accessible Unit Electrical
What makes an accessible unit different electrically? An accessible unit places the electrical work within reach of a resident using a wheelchair or with limited mobility. Receptacle and switch heights, reach ranges over counters and fixtures, thermostat and control locations, and clear floor space at each device all follow the accessibility drawings rather than standard rough in habits.
The Electricians delivered 9 ADA accessible units on this project, plus 4 units equipped with audio and visual notification devices so residents receive alarm and communication signals in more than one form.
Accessible units are a common source of failed inspections on multifamily projects because the requirements differ from the standard unit next door. Building them from the accessibility drawings, and verifying them separately during rough in, prevents rework after drywall closes.
Corridors, Common Areas, and Amenity Spaces
Residents judge a renovated property by the shared spaces long before they inspect the wiring behind a switch plate. The Electricians installed the lighting, switching, controls, receptacles, and equipment power across the corridors and the shared areas on every floor.
That scope included the ground floor common areas and the penthouse spaces, both of which carry heavier equipment loads and more control complexity than a residential unit.
Corridor and egress lighting also carry life safety obligations. Getting the circuiting, the controls, and the emergency provisions right in these spaces is a code compliance requirement, not a finish detail.
Exterior and Site Lighting
The electrical scope extended beyond the building envelope. The Electricians installed the building mounted exterior fixtures along with the full site lighting package across the property.
Site lighting work involves exterior raceways, circuiting from the building distribution, photocell and time clock controls, and fixture placement coordinated against the landscape and civil drawings.
Exterior lighting does more than illuminate a parking area. It shapes how safe a property feels after dark, and on a renovated multifamily asset it is one of the most visible improvements a resident notices on the first night.
Project Photos
Field photography from the Columbine Towers Apartments electrical remodel in the Denver metro area.
Multifamily and Commercial Electrical Capabilities in Colorado
The Electricians partners with general contractors, developers, construction managers, property managers, and owners throughout Colorado. From multifamily remodels and tenant improvements to ground up construction, high amperage power distribution, and complete commercial electrical systems, our commercial division takes on demanding scopes at scale.
A Family Owned Electrical Contractor
The Electricians is a family owned, licensed electrical contractor based in Centennial, Colorado. We are not owned by a private equity group. When you hire our commercial division, you work directly with the people who run the company, and decisions about your project get made here in Colorado rather than at a corporate office in another state.
Multifamily Electrical Project FAQs
Common questions from general contractors, developers, and property owners planning a multifamily electrical scope in Colorado.
Planning a Commercial Electrical Project?
Whether you are renovating an existing multifamily asset, building a new property, or looking for a qualified electrical subcontractor for an upcoming bid, The Electricians is ready to review your scope.
Send us the plan set, the unit matrix, and the bid date. Our commercial estimating team will respond with a proposal and add The Electricians to your bidders list.
Call 720-303-0150
Upfront written pricing. Licensed, bonded, and insured. CO Lic. #EC.0101962.








