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Services

New Construction

We love new construction. Nothing more satisfying than making a customer happy with a job well done.

Our quality and timely manner are 2nd to none.

Our list of projects we are qualified to do is a long list!. You can check out some of them on our main web page on the left hand side where all the topics are. Click on them and see photos and info on them.

You want to know what tasks we do? Here we go..

*Bathroom Remodels

*Kitchen Remodels

*Basement Remodels

*Basement Framing

*Building of Houses from foundation to roof (Best sq ft price around)

*Flooring

*Ceilings, Drywall finishing.

*Decks, Porches, Ramps.

*Fences

*Repair work

*Windows and Doors.

*Masonry

*Sunrooms, Room additions, 3 and 4 seasons rooms.

*Painting Interior and Exterior.

*Trim work

*Residential and Commerical.

Additions

Whether its adding another story, converting a garage or basement, or just a room enlargement, you'll be in good hands as our experienced crew moves quickly and efficiently to transform your home. We respect your space and work to keep your home clean and safe. Because we focus on efficiency and quality, trusting your addition to us is a safe investment.

*Sunrooms

*Room additions

*Full house renovations

*WE do it all

Decks

The Decking dilemma—which to choose?

Probably the most difficult decision to make when building a deck is what type of decking to use. All three choices—5/4 x 6-in. radius-edged cedar, pressure-treated and composite decking—share similarities. They’re all rot resistant to varying degrees, require 16-in. joist spacing for proper support, bleach out to a silvery gray, and can all be cut and installed using conventional tools and fasteners.

But alas, there’s no perfect choice. All have tradeoffs. Figure out what characteristics are most important to you, then make your selection based on that.

The pros and cons of pressure-treated decking

If economy and longevity are your bag, go with pressure-treated wood. It’s stainable, hard enough to resist abuse, and many brands carry a lifetime (though limited) warranty. But beware, not all treated woods are created equal. The standard treated decking at my local lumberyard costs less than cedar. But inexpensive treated wood is often full of moisture and will shrink unevenly and twist when it dries. One homeowner told me, “Yeah, my treated deck may last forever—but it’s going to look BAD forever too.”

We suggest you buy “choice,” “premium” or “select” treated boards. At about 40 percent more per linear foot, you’ll pay more, but the boards have fewer knots and straighter grain. And, since many of the higher grade choices are kiln-dried both before and after pressure treatment, they have less tendency to warp

The pros and cons of Composite decking

If near-zero maintenance is your goal, buy composite decking. Most is made from recycled plastic and wood chips or sawdust. It’s more expensive than cedar, but once it’s down, it won’t rot, splinter or twist. The color change is even. You can even stain most types after four to six months. Since the material is defect free, you can use every inch. Maintenance involves spraying it off with a hose. Some people don’t like the look of the stuff and it’s cold on bare feet. But if you want to relax on your deck instead of work on it, bite the bullet and spend the extra cash.

Flooring