Steve Collier
Architect, TBAE
CDCC – Principal / CEO
Construction Experience:
Over 35 years of experience as an Architect, President of CDCC, and former owner of an architectural consulting firm providing services to both public and private clientele. Services include coordination of real estate projects from conception through occupancy: pre-planning, design coordination, zoning / code approval, plan / specification review, bidding / negotiations, contract review and construction administration. Other services include coordination of engineering consultants, and construction management. Services to lending institutions have included monthly monitoring of construction projects, construction document and cost reviews, property condition assessments, construction / project management, and specialty assignments for difficult or failed projects.
Education / Professional Associations:
Texas Board of Architectural Examiners, registered Architect, number 09310
Bachelor of Architecture degree, with honors, University of Texas at Austin, 1979
Texas Society of Architects
American Institute of Architects
Civic Organizations:
Austin Oaks Church, Facilities Analysis Committees, Elder Board Chairman
Westlake Bible Church, Facilities Fund Raising Committees
Community Bible Church, Director Budget Committee, 1986-87, Co-Director of
Junior and High School Ministries, 1988-89
Young Men’s Business League, 1986-88
Teaching Experience:
University of Texas at Austin, Division of Continuing Education, Spring, 1983.
Austin Community College, Faculty Member, Spring, 1983
Publications:
Author, Raising the Rafters, a book discussing the inter-relationships of all the construction professionals, Overlook Press / Penguin Press publishers
Contributor to The Austin Business Journal, articles include: “Getting Your Money’s Worth From Architects”, and “Building a House Requires Homework”
Author, Shrewd and Innocent – A Heart for Godliness in Ethics and Business,
Guarding the interests of Real Estate Lenders since 1985, with Integrity and Professionalism.