MHHS MEIC - TMC OPID PET CT Equipment Replacement in Houston, TX

The Memorial Hermann Imaging Center at Texas Medical Center recently completed a targeted renovation at 6400 Fannin St., Suite 1600.24 in Houston. The project, filed as MHHS MEIC - TMC OPID PET CT Equipment Replacement, focused on upgrading an existing PET CT suite. The work involved the removal and replacement of the existing PET CT modality, along with upgraded finishes and new light fixtures. Minor changes were also made to demising walls to accommodate the new equipment layout.

JLL served as the owner of record for this privately funded project on private land. The design firm of record was THR3E Design, which managed the architectural and planning aspects of the renovation. Courtney Lawren Chapman was the registered accessibility specialist ensuring the space met required standards. The total estimated cost for the work was $250,000, covering the 1,370 square foot area involved in the alteration.

Construction Timeline and Status

Construction began in May 2025, following the project's registration with TDLR in March 2025. The filing indicated a scheduled completion date of October 2025. Although this date has passed, the final inspection for the project was passed in March 2025, confirming that the physical work met code requirements before the formal close-out process concluded.

TDLR closed the project file in January 2026, which marks the end of the accessibility review process for this construction. This closure signifies that all regulatory requirements for the renovation have been satisfied. The project is now officially marked as closed in the state’s records, reflecting a completed and inspected renovation of the imaging suite.

In Harris County, this project’s cost of $250,000 is close to the county median for similar renovation and alteration filings. However, the cost per square foot of $182 is above the county median of $80, reflecting the specialized nature of medical equipment installation. The scheduled build window of 147 days was longer than the county median of 92 days for comparable projects.