World Map
Why Choose Us

Success Starts With Choosing the Right MEP Engineer

We are one of the fastest-growing MEP design firms in the franchise construction industry.

  • 50 States Licensed
  • 50% Faster Turnaround Time
  • 90% Customer Retention
  • 400+ Brands Designed
Proven Results Backed by Client Experiences
"You guys have been great to work with. It was of course a learning curve at first understanding how things were done and time frames and so forth. There isn’t anything that stands out that I feel is a detriment so I’d give a 10"
-Dahlia Washington
"I just want to say thank you. Your team has been nothing short of amazing and I'm glad to have started working with you and NY Engineers. Ankit is my main point of contact and is on top of everything, he's great"
-Erik Liepins
Warehouse MEP Design
6000+
Projects Completed

Key Challenges Architects Face in Texas Warehouse Projects , and How NY Engineers Solves Them

1 HVAC Strategy for Large-Volume Warehouse Spaces

Problem

  • Warehouses have large open volumes with limited conditioning requirements
  • Overdesigned HVAC systems increase first cost and operating expenses
  • Architects must balance code compliance, comfort, and budget constraints

Solution

  • Warehouse-specific HVAC designs focused on ventilation, zoning, and efficiency
  • Accurate load calculations separating office, support, and warehouse areas
  • Energy-efficient systems compliant with Texas energy codes
  • Lower construction costs and optimized long-term performance

2 Fire Protection & High-Pile Storage Compliance

Problem

  • Fire protection requirements vary based on storage height, commodity type, and rack configuration
  • Late fire protection decisions often trigger AHJ comments and redesigns
  • Architects face approval delays when fire protection is not aligned early

Solution

  • Early fire protection planning based on high-pile storage requirements
  • Coordination of sprinkler design with warehouse layout and storage strategy
  • Clear documentation aligned with Texas AHJ expectations
  • Faster permitting and fewer life-safety revisions

3 Power Capacity & Utility Coordination for Warehouses

Problem

  • Warehouse projects often have uncertain or evolving power requirements due to automation, conveyors, EV chargers, or future tenant needs
  • Utility availability and transformer lead times in Texas can delay design decisions
  • Architects face redesigns when the electrical capacity is underestimated early

Solution

  • Architects face redesigns when electrical capacity is underestimated early
  • Scalable electrical infrastructure planning to accommodate tenant growth
  • Coordination with local utilities to align service capacity and timelines
  • Reduced redesign risk and smoother construction planning

4 Fast-Track & Design-Build Warehouse Schedules

Problem

  • Texas warehouse projects are often delivered on aggressive design-build schedules
  • Incomplete tenant information creates coordination challenges
  • Late MEP changes cause RFIs, change orders, and schedule impacts

Solution

  • Fast-track–ready MEP design with phased deliverables
  • Early-release drawings for electrical, fire protection, and utilities
  • Close coordination with architects and contractors to reduce RFIs
  • Faster construction with fewer disruptions

5 Future Flexibility for Speculative Warehouse Developments

Problem

  • Many warehouses are designed without a confirmed tenant
  • Fixed MEP systems limit adaptability for future users
  • Architects must anticipate unknown operational requirements

Solution

  • Flexible MEP layouts that support multiple tenant scenarios
  • Allowance for future equipment, mezzanines, and expansion
  • Smart zoning and infrastructure planning for long-term usability
  • Increased asset value and tenant readiness
Get an MEP Design Proposal Within 24 Hours