“I wouldn’t do a restaurant without Cutting Edge. They always deliver on time.”
--- Pat Woodring, Nova Restaurant Group, Eden Prairie
No business wants a construction project to drag on.
Cutting Edge stays on schedule by
- Starting on time and honoring our commitment
to finish by a certain date. - Eliminating extra work by getting it right
to begin with.
- Using reliable subcontractors with the same work
ethic. We’ve been working with some of our
subcontractors for 20 years.
Our experience is your edge
Since 1985, Cutting Edge has completed hundreds of restaurant and bar projects and a variety of projects for retailers, service firms, and non-profit organizations in the Minnesota area.
This experience helps us avoid delays by anticipating many
issues. We know the codes and regulations, what local
permitting authorities will allow, and what health inspectors will
be looking for.
Because our very competitive estimates reflect these efficiencies,
they translate into lower costs for you.
You stay informed and get quick
answers to your questions
Our President, Pete Anastasia, is hands on! He knows the situation
first hand, can make decisions on the spot, gets in touch with you
immediately when your input is needed, and answers your questions
without having to consult someone further up the line.
operation during construction
Bar & restaurant owners, retailers, and service companies usually want to stay open for business while construction is underway.
We enclose our work areas and schedule carefully for minimal interference with your operations.
Completing projects under
extreme time constraints
For one client, Cutting Edge took only five days to demolish a bar, build a new one, tile the new bar and dining area floor, and install new ceilings and HVAC. The rest of the establishment remained fully functional during the remodel.
“The job turned out perfectly,” said Red Rooster owner, Dave Lundberg. “Pete’s meticulous.”
“Pete’s a perfectionist. During one of our four remodels with Cutting Edge, the sheet-rocker was off by a small amount. Pete didn’t like it. He tore the whole wall down and redid it himself.”
--- Tom Emer, owner of Lord Fletcher's restaurant