Steve Mundschenk
General Superintendent
Mr. Mundschenk started his career at 3 Dimension Construction Management, Inc. back in 2004 as a Superintendent. He started his working in residential construction for a large property management company who managed townhomes and condominiums back in 1975. Throughout his career as a Superintendent and his has worked for commercial and industrial General Contractors prior to starting at 3DCM.His responsibilities are to work with owners, architects, engineers and tradesman on a daily basis. He is to coordinate all safety on site, project scheduling to complete the project on time, minimize change orders by working through unforeseen conditions while working on contract work and to engage the highest of quality of workmanship onsite daily. He was promoted to General Superintendent in 2008.
Mr. Mundschenk has brought a solid background of craftsmanship to 3DCM. He is capable to work on minor punchlist items for adjustment, and other onsite. His carpentry background is an instrument to the company.
Representative projects experience includes:
Life Storage Centers – Rogers Park, Illinois
This is retail space that was converted to Self Storage. This facility was a multi-level and 2nd building facility with the state of the art lockers, alarm and CCTV systems. The facility included self-storage, office suites and a retail center. This project was completed for $2.1 million dollars.
Archdiocese of Chicago – St. Thomas of Canterbury
This project for the Archdiocese of Chicago project for a 100 year old rectory remodel. This needed updated kitchens, bathrooms and plumbing throughout. The project was scheduled while business was still being conducted daily with little disturbance. This project valued at $250,000.00.
Currie Motors – Forest Park Chevy Dealership
This project consisted of keeping up a business for their finance company while the complete demolition of the existing showroom, service area and corporate center was being constructed. The project was a 6 month challenging project and was completed for a value of $3.0 million dollars.
