The renovation of the Temple was a highly organized operation, relying on a clear chain of command to manage funds and authority from top-level leadership down to the workers on the ground. The collected funds were first placed under the direct control of the officials who were formally appointed to oversee the sanctuary [רלב"ג, מצודת ציון, ביאור שטיינזלץ]. There are different perspectives regarding the specific roles of these leaders. They may have been head treasurers who supervised the broader financial team [מלבי"ם], or they might have been the lead architects and master craftsmen who directed the overall project and guided the labor force [מצודת דוד].
Once the funds were secured by the leadership, these managers distributed the money to pay the wages of the laborers and artisans who carried out the physical construction [מצודת דוד, מלבי"ם]. These field workers were not permanent residents of the Temple. Instead, their presence in the sacred space was strictly limited to the time needed to complete their specific tasks [מלבי"ם].
The restoration work itself followed a careful, systematic approach rather than immediate construction. Before any rebuilding began, the workers had to conduct an active search and thorough examination to uncover hidden faults, broken sections, and structural weaknesses [רש"י, מצודת ציון]. Only after completing this rigorous inspection to locate all the damages did the workers move forward with the physical repair and reinforcement of the building [מלבי"ם, ביאור שטיינזלץ].