Socorro Fajardo
President and owner
Socorro owns the company and signs every bid. English and Spanish.
Multifamily electrical · Houston
Wired from the slab to the last cover plate
Fajardo Electrical wires new apartments, townhomes and senior living for developers and general contractors across the Houston area. You get one project manager, a written look-ahead every week and inspections lined up building by building.
Portfolio by unit count
Our biggest jobs, largest first
Each row is one project: the developer, the general contractor and the count we wired.
- Apartments
412 units · Tannery Row
Five stories of wood frame over a concrete garage. Developer: Harlan Street Partners. General contractor: Kessling Builders.
- Student housing
340 beds · Kingsley Commons
Four student-housing buildings near campus. Developer: Brazos Collegiate Partners. General contractor: Tannehill & Rue.
- Garden-style
288 units · Cypress Bend
Garden-style, sixteen buildings with a clubhouse and pool. Developer: Lowry & Pace Residential. General contractor: Rondeau Construction.
- Senior living
164 units · Eastgate Commons
Senior living in three stories, with a shared commons wing. Developer: Sabine Valley Partners. General contractor: Rondeau Construction.
- Townhomes
96 units · Mercer Park
For-rent townhomes in twelve buildings, each with its own meter bank. Developer: Northline Residential. General contractor: Kessling Builders.
Sample projects, clients and counts. Replace each row with a job you can name.
For your prequal file
License and insurance, ready when your compliance team asks
License
Electrical ContractorVerify
TX Lic. 000000 · Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
The state license a company needs to contract for electrical work in Texas. Look the number up on the state's site before you sign.
Insurance
General liability insurance
Carrier named on the certificate
The certificate goes to your general contractor or owner's rep before work starts, with the additional insured wording your contract asks for.
Languages
English
Office and field
Spanish
Owner, general foreman and several foremen
What we install
Everything electrical in the building, from gear to garage
Service gear and meters
Main gear, house panels and the meter stacks the utility inspects.
Feeders and under-slab conduit
Feeders to every building and conduit set before the slab is poured.
Unit rough-in
Boxes, cable and home runs, floor by floor, inspected before drywall.
Trim-out and unit panels
Devices, fixtures and labeled unit panels, set building by building.
Corridors, stairs and exit lighting
Egress and emergency lighting, corridor and stair fixtures, exterior lighting.
Garages and amenities
Garage lighting and power, clubhouse, pool and fitness rooms, site lighting.
How a building gets power
The same six steps on every building
One sequence, so your schedule has one set of dates to plan around.
Preconstruction
We take off the plans, flag long-lead gear such as switchgear and meter stacks, and send the utility the load information it asks for.
Underground and slab
Most Houston buildings sit on slabs, so feeders and unit conduit go in before the pour. We walk the layout with your superintendent first.
Building rough-in
Crews move floor by floor behind the framers. Each wall and ceiling is inspected before drywall covers it.
Gear and meters
Service gear and meter banks are set, labeled to the unit numbers and inspected. On flood-prone sites they sit above the flood elevation the plans set.
Energize
The utility sets the date. We line our final inspection up to land ahead of it, so the building is ready when the utility is.
Trim and turnover
Devices, fixtures and unit panels go in building by building, with a punch list your superintendent can check off on one sheet.
What a general contractor gets
One project manager, one look-ahead, one punch list
A named project manager answers for the job from award to turnover. Every week you get a written look-ahead by building, and every building closes on one punch list, so your superintendent isn't chasing three different people.
A look-ahead in writing, by building
Inspections booked to your sequence
A submittal log you can read
Callbacks closed on one list
The leads
Who answers your bid and your RFIs
Neha Mehta
Project executive
Neha is the contact for developers and general contractors from award to turnover, and keeps the look-ahead.
Refugio Escobar
General foreman
Refugio leads the field crews and walks each building with your superintendent. English and Spanish.
Aliyah Washington
Safety manager
Aliyah writes the site safety plan and checks ladders, lifts and temporary power before crews start a building.
From the field and the office
What project teams say about the work
“They sent a building-by-building look-ahead before mobilization, and the inspection dates matched it. My drywall crew never waited on a wall.”
Kartik R.Project manager, general contractor
“The meter bank labels matched the unit numbers on the plans. That sounds small until you have two hundred units to energize.”
Ahmad S.Construction manager, developer
“Refugio walked each floor with me before they pulled a wire, in English and in Spanish for my framers.”
Lesly G.Superintendent, general contractor
Sample reviews.
Where we build
Houston and the counties around it
Active projects run from the Katy corridor to Baytown, and from The Woodlands to Pearland.
Harris County
- Houston
- Katy
- Cypress
- Spring
- Humble
- Tomball
- Jersey Village
- Baytown
Fort Bend County
- Sugar Land
- Missouri City
- Rosenberg
- Stafford
Montgomery County
- The Woodlands
- Conroe
Brazoria and Galveston counties
- Pearland
- League City
We don't take jobs outside the Houston area. If your building is in Dallas or Austin, call us and we will say so plainly.
Before you send plans
Questions from developers and general contractors
What do you need to bid a building?
The plan set with the electrical sheets, the specs and every addendum, plus your bid date and the schedule you are building to. Unit counts and a utility contact help if you have them.
Do you price by the unit or by the job?
From the drawings. Service gear, feeders, unit rough-in, common areas and site power each get their own lines. Unit counts help us compare jobs, but the number comes from the plans.
Who pulls the permits and books the inspections?
We pull the electrical permits for our scope and book each inspection. The utility sets its own energize date, so we line our final inspection up ahead of it.
Do you take single-family or small jobs?
No. We take multifamily, senior living and student housing. A homeowner or a single-family builder is better served by a residential electrician.
Send us the plans
A bid starts with the electrical sheets, the specs and your bid date.