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Alex Marsh
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Managing Director & Professional Quantity Surveyor
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Join date: Oct 29, 2025
About
Alex Marsh is the Managing Director of QSSi and a qualified Professional Quantity Surveyor with extensive experience in the construction industry. He is registered with the Canadian Institute of Quantity Surveyors (CIQS), holds Gold Seal Certification as an Estimator (GSC), has completed an MSc with distinction in Construction Commercial Management, and is a Chartered Surveyor Member of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (MRICS). Alex brings professional expertise in quantity surveying, construction estimating, commercial management, and project cost analysis.
Posts (38)
Sep 15, 2026 ∙ 4 min
Why a Professional Expert Witness Alberta Clients Trust Makes All the Difference?
Construction disputes are rarely straightforward. The truth can get lost in technical drawings, contract clauses and competing cost claims. That’s where I come in. Alberta contractors, lenders and legal teams call upon me as a professional expert witness to assist them in untangling the technical details so that courts, arbitrators and mediators can reach a fair outcome. What Does an Expert Witness Actually Do? Many people assume an expert witness simply shows up in court and repeats what a...
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Sep 14, 2026 ∙ 4 min
How Professionals Take Care Of High-Value Construction Disputes
Construction projects can take years to plan and build, but one disagreement can put it all at jeopardy. Disagreements over payment, contracts, unexpected changes to projects, or delays often turn into issues that impact schedules, budgets, and business relationships. When large amounts of money are involved, errors in project evaluation or documentation can result in substantial losses. That’s why, in such situations, opinions or assumptions are not enough. It requires hard evidence,...
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Sep 14, 2026 ∙ 4 min
finance for property developers Alberta using financial modelling for project planning
A construction budget may look good on paper, but once the work starts, it may come apart at the seams. Material prices fluctuate, project scopes change, and small estimating errors can snowball into big money issues. There are many cases where projects exceed the budget, not because of one big mistake, but because costs were not assessed in sufficient detail during the planning stage or carefully monitored during construction. The first step in accurate budgeting is to know the true cost of...
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