MEI-SO-COLOR03
Applying Science to Create Better Living and Working Environments (TM)

Metropolitan Engineering, Inc./Shapiro-O’Brien is a multi- discipline MEP firm which has provided innovative services to commercial, residential and institutional developers for six decades.  MEI satisfies clients through planning, communication, coordination, and a passion for engineering effective buildings.

AtlanticBuilding_1 LangstonLofts
*    Constructing a building?  With dozens of residential, commercial, retail, and institutional  buildings in our portfolio, we have the experience to get your building from design to document, from blueprint to built. Quickly, and with confidence and common sense.
*    Planning to lease or renovate workspace?  MEI will help you understand the existing conditions and design appropriate renovations to meet your needs for permitting, pricing, construction and occupancy.  Our drawings and specifications are clear and coordinated for faster, cheaper and more effective projects.

*    Trying to resolve a facilities system problem?  MEI engineers will apply their experience and knowledge to help you find root causes and develop comprehensive and practical solutions to system challenges.  When packaged with a design solution from our engineers, your problem turns into a one-stop solution shop.

*    Want to reduce operation and maintenance costs? MEI will assess your systems and offer meaningful suggestions for making them more efficient and less expensive to maintain for bottom line results.  We work with you to evaluate, prioritize and execute feasible enhancements from planning through tune-up and staff training.

Please contact us today to arrange a discussion of your goals and challenges.  We look forward to starting a valuable relationship with you.

Metropolitan Engineering, Inc.
Shapiro-O’Brien
1150 17th Street, NW Suite 301
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: 202-296-2580    Fax: 202-296-1942
Email: info@metropolitanengineering.com

 

© 2002-2006 Metropolitan Engineering, Inc.                                         Updated: 4/16/2008