Remodels & additions, run like a project — not an ordeal

One contract, one throat to choke

A remodel touches framing, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, drywall, tile, paint, and inspection schedules. Hiring those trades yourself means running a construction project as a second job. Our job as your general contractor is simple to state: one contract, one schedule, one person responsible — us.

How we run it

1. Scope on paper. We walk the space, talk through what you want, and return a written, itemized estimate. You’ll know what’s included, what’s excluded, and what the judgment calls are.
2. Materials before demo. Long-lead items — cabinets, windows, doors, tile — are ordered and confirmed before we open anything.
3. Build in sequence. Demo, structure, rough-ins, inspections, surfaces, finish. You get a schedule and you’ll know each week what happens next.
4. Changes in writing. Mid-project changes happen — walls hide things, minds change. Every change gets a written price and schedule impact before it’s built, so the final bill is never a surprise.

Additions: the room you don’t have

When the house is right but the space isn’t, an addition — a primary suite, a bigger kitchen, a second story on the garage — beats moving. Additions are real construction: footings, framing, tying into the existing roof and systems. It’s exactly the kind of work a general contractor exists for, and exactly where the cheap bid without engineering bites hardest.