272 St dental clinic (B115)
#B115-8100 272 St, Langley, BC

Langley Construction
Renovating an occupied space means working around a business that still has to trade. We have two dental builds in progress on 272 Street in Langley, in the same complex. Langley splits into the City and the Township, and which one your address falls in decides who reviews the permit — a distinction that catches people out more often than any technical detail on the drawings.
Experience
Jas Oberoi has run Oberizon from its White Rock office since 2021. Work near Langley runs through the same four stages.
We walk the space and price the risk before you commit to anything.
Drawings and permits go in while equipment and long-lead items are ordered.
One site lead holds the trades and calls you with progress every week.
Inspections cleared and the deficiency list closed before you take the keys.
The work
#B115-8100 272 St, Langley, BC
#E100-8100 272 St, Langley, BC
Reviews
Very impressed with Oberizon Construction and the way they handled our dental clinic build. The team managed everything from planning to execution, and the final result was exactly what we envisioned.
We hired Oberizon to build out our dental clinic and they did an amazing job. The place looks so clean and modern, exactly the look we were going for.
Working with Oberizon on our dental clinic was a great experience from start to finish. Jas Oberoi and his team were professional, responsive, and genuinely invested in getting the details right.
Local planning
Oberizon works across the Lower Mainland, including Langley City and the Township. Every project is planned around site access, inspection windows and how the finished space has to run.
Langley's professional space has followed its residential growth outward, so much of the newer clinic and office tenancy sits in Willoughby and along the 200 Street corridor rather than in the older City core. A lot of it is recent construction in mixed-use or standalone commercial buildings, which generally means adequate base-building services and fewer structural surprises than the older municipalities. Walnut Grove, Murrayville and Brookswood carry smaller neighbourhood practices. The market skews toward family healthcare — dental, medical and pharmacy — tracking the young families that have driven the area's growth.
2026 range
$95–$180 per sq ft
turnkey — typically $240k–$450k for a 2,500 sq ft space
What that covers
What decides this build
The building keeps trading while you work in it. Every noisy hour, every shared corridor and every fire-alarm isolation has to be agreed with a landlord who has other tenants to answer to.
Work is sequenced against the tenancy schedule: demolition and anything that breaks the fire-alarm loop happens after hours, finishing trades run in the day. The programme is written around the landlord's approval turnaround, which is the item most often assumed rather than confirmed.
We walk the space and price the risk before you commit to commercial renovation. Permits and services are the two that bite.
Noisy work runs outside opening hours. The unit keeps trading and the neighbouring tenants are not the ones complaining.
Drawing sign-off is scheduled with a defined response window written into the programme rather than assumed.
Where to go next
Questions
Yes — we have 2 projects in progress in Langley right now, including 272 St dental clinic (B115). We run commercial renovation across the Lower Mainland from a White Rock head office.
Langley issues its own building permit, reviewed against the BC Building Code and the city's zoning bylaw, and the route differs from neighbouring municipalities. We confirm the current requirements with the city at the start of every job rather than working from the last one.
$95–$180 per sq ft turnkey — typically $240k–$450k for a 2,500 sq ft space. Base-building condition and finish level move that number most. The full 2026 breakdown is in the cost guide at /cost.
Most conversations start around Willoughby, Walnut Grove, and Murrayville. We travel further when the scope justifies it.
The address, your lease stage and a target opening date. Drawings and a budget range help. The more we know early, the tighter the feasibility comes back.
Usually yes. Work is split into zones, with demolition and anything affecting the fire-alarm loop scheduled after hours. Phasing around an operating business typically extends the programme by roughly a third against an empty unit, and protects the revenue that would otherwise stop.
The landlord approves the drawings before the building permit is applied for, and that approval window is the most commonly underestimated part of the schedule. We ask for a defined response time in writing rather than assuming one.
Yes. A review finds the permit and service risks before you sign a lease or a design. That is the cheapest point to find them — a change after drawings are sealed costs weeks, not hours.
Before you commit to a space, drawings, a budget, or a construction timeline, book a consultation and we will tell you what has to be planned before construction starts.