framing,pluming Electrical and than tile
complete all framing then hvac followed by plumbing then electrical because it easier to run wires around the subs work then tile
Depends. Are you cutting into the slab for plumbing work? If so, it may be preferable to phase plumbing for the drain work before the framing (which may need to wait for the slab to be re-filled). They would return for venting and fixture location once the walls were framed in. Always a good idea to consult with HVAC crew before walls are framed to be sure they have the space they need to run ducts - no sense in doing the framing twice. Electrical comes after framing. Tile comes after walls are closed (sheetrock/backerboard).
First step is probably a general contractor. This is a detailed process and can get ugly and cost a lot more if you schedule in the wrong order but here is the answer.
Subslab Plumbing first with the framer or designer there to meet to go over location of walls and such. General would do this type of logistics if there is one. Plumber usually patches floor
Inspection before concrete
Framing
Hvac and above slab plumbing(needs the walls to hand the pipe and duct inside)
Electric is the last mechanical due to the ease with which he can wire around plumbing/hvac pipe and duct usually needs to go where it needs to go. Wire can be easily rerouted in most cases
Inspection of all mechanical
Insulation(sometimes inspection)
Rock mud trim first coat paint tile (some townships inspect the rock premud) if your getting baseboard thats after tile. There are a few different ways to line these up depending on products used and contractor preference.
Finish plumbing electric hvac
Final caulk paint clean
Inspection
1- under ground plumbing
2- repair cement floor
3- frame walls
4 rough plumbing
5- duct work
6- rough electric
7- insulation
8- drywall, cement board
9- tape joints
10- tile
11- paint
12- grout