Thirty days from boxes to a house that works
A fixed-scope, fixed-price setup for families who have just arrived — built around a PCS timeline rather than a design timeline.
Nobody designs for the four weeks after the truck leaves
You got a report date. Housing was assigned or you found something in a week of looking. The truck came, the weight allowance decided what survived the last move, and now there is a living room full of boxes and a job starting Monday.
What usually happens next is that the house stays half-unpacked for a year, everyone gets used to it, and then you move again.
The Fast Bond exists to stop that. It is deliberately finite: one month, a scope agreed up front, and a fixed price, so it fits in the only window you actually have.
What actually happens
Four weeks, four jobs. The dates move to fit your report date, not mine.
Measure and triage
I walk the house, measure every room, and we decide together what has to work first — usually sleeping, eating and one room where everybody can sit down.
Plan and buy
Layouts for the priority rooms, a specified list of what to buy, and orders placed against real lead times so nothing arrives after you need it.
Place and unpack
Furniture goes where it belongs, boxes get emptied in a sensible order, and storage gets sorted before the clutter sets its own rules.
Finish and hand over
Lighting, textiles, art placement and the last details. You get a short written plan for the rooms we did not get to, so you can keep going alone.
Fixed scope, agreed before day one
- Full measure of the house and a written priority order
- Layouts for the priority rooms, planned around what you already own
- A specified buy list with lead times that fit the month
- Placement and unpacking of the rooms in scope
- Lighting, textiles and finishing in those rooms
- A written plan for the rest of the house, so nothing stalls
Works with what came on the truck. The point is not to replace your things. It is to make the things that survived the move work in a house that was not chosen for them.
Two honest caveats
The clock starts when you are in the house. The thirty days run from the day I can get in and measure, not from the day you get orders. If your dates slip, so do mine — at no charge.
Lead times are real. A month is enough for most things and not enough for a few. Where something cannot arrive in time, I will tell you that before you order it, and we will plan around it rather than pretend.
Not only military families
It was built around PCS moves because that is the clearest version of the problem, and because Robins means there is always somebody arriving. But the same thirty days work for anyone who has just moved and does not have a year to settle in.
New job in Macon. A divorce. A first house. A parent moving in. The timeline is the product, not the uniform.
Tell me about the room.
Send the dimensions, a couple of photos and what is not working. You will get a straight answer about which course fits and what it costs — not a pitch.
