Putting together an Atlanta Remodeling Awards submission takes real time: pulling photos, writing up the project scope, documenting the problem you solved for the client. It's easy to see why some qualified firms skip it. But we'd encourage every member with a strong project this year to consider the process worth it.
A submission forces a firm to articulate what actually made a project successful, beyond "the client was happy." That kind of reflection sharpens how a team talks about its own work in future sales conversations, proposals, and marketing materials, regardless of whether the project wins.
For firms that do win, the recognition carries real weight with prospective clients. It signals that the work has been evaluated by a jury of industry peers, not just praised by the person who paid for it. That's a different kind of credibility than a five-star review, and it complements one rather than replacing it.
Has your firm submitted a project before, and if not, what's held you back?
#Remodeling #NARI #IndustryAwards
A photo from a past awards ceremony showing member firms being recognized, or a well-documented before-and-after pairing from a strong submission-worthy project.
Canva text suggestion: "Worth the Paperwork" or "Recognition Built on Peer Review"