A turnkey delivery approach allows for tailored financing solutions that meet the specific needs of the building owners and occupants. Financing structures can accommodate the needs of project owners/occupants, whether they seek off balance sheet treatment, bridge financing or long-­term facility ownership.

A conversation with Clifford Ham on the delivery of the Long Beach Courthouse for the Administration Office of the Courts.

Delivering the Long Beach Court Building with a full turnkey solution (TDBFOM) allowed the transfer of significant project risks to the party best able to manage them; provided access to new, competitive sources of capital; and focused on lowest cost of occupancy over a 35 year period, rather than lowest first cost

Turnkey delivery offers a more effective process for designing and constructing new facilities than a traditional Design-Bid-Build (DBB) procurement.

The use of a turnkey delivery process, or the transfer of a facility ready for use by the occupants, is a well-established practice throughout the United States. While this method of delivery has been around for decades, it is generating a renewed focus for being a cost-effective and strategic means of managing complex facility needs for varying institutions.

Exploring evolving trends in alternative delivery strategies for public and social infrastructure projects

Edgemoor's turnkey solution for UCSF's Sandler Neurosciences Center allowed for an integrated Turnkey Design-Build team that was contractually aligned and accountable for delivering the facility on schedule and budget.

Edgemoor worked with Falls Church to determine the most feasible site and proposed alternative financing structures to reduce project costs and the City’s debt burden and allowed the new Middle School to be brought on-line quickly.

South County Secondary School, a $64 million Turnkey-Design-Build-Finance project, was delivered through an innovative financial and development structure developed by principals of Edgemoor.

The Governor George Deukmejian Courthouse in Long Beach, CA received the 2014 Urban Land Institute (ULI) Global Awards for Excellence for "an environmentally friendly, public building delivered through an innovative public-private partnership."

Through Edgemoor leadership by Jeff Fullerton, the project team held or participated in more than 120 community meetings, hosted countless discussions with various city departments, the port, and area residents, and sought ways to improve upon the original proposal and bring the best value for the city of Long Beach and its citizens.

Take a peak inside our new brochure that highlights the innovative solutions available for higher education clients.

On January 21st, 2016, Edgemoor closed the transaction and financing with the University of Kansas (KU) for the development of 55 acres on campus, referred to as the Central District.

An Availability Payment is a means of compensating a private concessionaire for its responsibility to design, construct, operate, and maintain a facility for a set period of time.