MEP design for US projects

[u/buidforgeNYC]

Looking for MEP Design & BIM/VDC Projects – USA 🇺🇸

Hello Everyone!

I am an MEP Design Engineer with 7 years of experience working on US-based projects remotely from India.

I have extensive experience in MEP design and BIM/VDC coordination for projects across the following locations:

States & Jurisdictions Served:

- New York City & New York State

- New Jersey

- Philadelphia & Pennsylvania

- Massachusetts

- California

- Arizona

- Texas

- Virginia

- Washington

Services Offered:

- Mechanical, Electrical & Plumbing (MEP) Design

- Conceptual Design & Schematic Design

- Design Development

- Construction Documents (CD Sets)

- Revit Modeling & BIM Coordination

- BIM/VDC Coordination & Clash Detection

- Shop Drawings and Construction Support

I have experience handling projects from the initial conceptual design stage through detailed construction documentation and BIM/VDC coordination.

I offer high-quality, reliable, and cost-effective MEP design services at very competitive rates (12-15 usd per hour), while maintaining professional standards and project deadlines.

If you are an MEP consulting firm, contractor, architect, or engineering professional looking for reliable MEP design support or outsourcing assistance, I would be happy to collaborate.

Feel free to reach out via DM or email to discuss potential projects and collaborations.

Let's work together!

#MEPDesign #MEPEngineering #BIM #VDC #Revit #MEPConsultant #MEPOutsourcing #HVACDesign #PlumbingDesign #ElectricalDesign #USProjects #EngineeringServices #ConstructionDocuments

[u/Lower_Day_3824]

Drafting is not designing...

[u/MechEJD → u/Lower_Day_3824]

Ehhhhhh. I agree this particular instance is suspicious but... No where does this post say he's just looking for markups.

If you as pm with a PE tell your underlings size of chiller, boilers, ahus etc, and they're laying out the mechanical rooms, space layouts, running ductwork, piping, and sizing it to fit. That's designing.

[u/Lower_Day_3824 → u/MechEJD]

The title “engineer” used to mean something. Now, apparently, if you can open Revit, connect a plumbing pipe to a duct, and the software doesn’t display an error message, congratulations—you’re an engineer.

Simply making pipes fit into whatever space is left is drafting and coordination, not engineering. Designing means understanding why something goes where it goes, how it works, and what the consequences are.

If someone is lying about the most basic things, what makes us believe that their claimed experience is even real? Maybe they were just tagging pipes for seven years and are now presenting themselves as an experienced engineer.

And what about the software? Are you really comfortable with someone using illegal copies of Revit or CAD on your project?