Are you a licensed contractor in Georgia?

Answer: Yes. We are a State of Georgia licensed contractor, license #RBCO004023.

What areas do you service?

Answer: We service all of Metro Atlanta, Georgia

Do you charge for estimates?

Answer: No, we provide a free no-obligation estimate of any project including those covered by insurance.

Will you provide references upon request?

Answer: Yes. We will provide at least three references with every job we quote.

What projects do you commonly work on?

Answer: We specialize in Home Improvements: repairs, renovations, remodeling, additions or disaster recovery. No job is too big or too small.

We provide services such as Additions, Attic Build-outs, Bathrooms, Basements, Countertop Replacement, Custom Built-in Cabinetry, Decks, Decks Under Cover, Flooring, General Home Repair, Gutters and Covers, Kitchens Outdoor fireplaces, Painting, Remodeling Rock Walls, Screen Porches, Trim, Carpet, Hardwood Floors, Granite, Laminate, Windows, Doors, French Doors, Concrete, Patio, Cabinets, Tile Roofing and Handyman Services.

What types of payment do you take?

Answer: We take Visa, Mastercard, Discover and American Express. We also offer financing for qualified buyers. In addition, we are a Home Depot Certified Contractor, so you can buy what you need and have them arrange for us to install it all through your Home Depot account.

Do you handle insurance damage claims?

Answer: Yes, we can provide a free estimate of what it would take to repair the damage, and work with your insurance company to make it as good as new again.

I have a honey-do list that Honey just won’t do. Do you come out for simple repairs like fixing a leaky faucet, replacing the blinds and painting the fence?

Answer:Yes. We are happy to help with small jobs.

My parents are getting older, but don’t want to leave their home. Can it be fixed to accomodate their infirmities?

Answer: Yes, we can retrofit homes with wider doorways, replace carpeting with wood or vinyl flooring for better wheelchair and walker access, replace the tub with a bench shower or simply add handrails, install security systems and sensors, and extra lighting, change door knobs to door handles for those with arthritis, and the list goes on. Please talk to us about your needs.

We have run out of room but can’t afford to move. Can you help?

Answer: Yes, we can build up, build down or build out, depending on the type of home and county restrictions. We can build out a high attic or bonus room to make an office or additional bedroom. We can finish out a basement into extra work or storage rooms, a rec room, or an in-law or teen suite. We can finish off your carport or garage into an extra room. Or we can build a new addition onto the existing home. And if there is a new baby on the way, consider adding an extra bathroom, too!

My home is my castle. I want to enjoy it to the fullest, and have friends over for entertaining. Do you have some suggestions?

Answer: Yes. Comfort and beauty. Upgrade carpeting, have the home freshly painted inside and out. Add granite countertops and better lighting in the kitchen. You may need to upgrade the cabinets or add a prep island. Install a jetted tub or multiple-head shower with marble tiles. Add ceiling fans to each room for better air circulation. Install a home theater or sunroom. Outdoor improvements include paved walkways, patios, an outdoor fireplace, grill area, swimming pool or gazebo, plus outdoor lighting and a privacy fence.

Does every remodeling job need a permit?

Answer: Building codes are established by cities, towns and states. They vary considerably. A building permit generally is required whenever structural work to the home, garage or other main buildings is involved. We will comply with your local requirements.

What is the difference between a professional remodeler and a builder who does remodeling?

Answer: According to NARI (The National Association Of The Remodeling Industry), there are stark differences. Builders start from the ground up, with a start-to-finish plan, and they are used to working with the radio on and leaving a trail of debris. But in a remodeling situation, you sometimes don’t know what the underlying structure holds until you break through the walls. Builders are not going to be aware of structural peculiarities. They may have to change plans. Or the client may change plans as the work progresses. Maybe only cabinets facings instead of all new cabinets. Builders are not used to communicating on such a detailed level with the client. Nor are they accustomed to the delicacy of making alterations within an inhabited structure. Furthermore, a builder is a structural thinker. A remodeler is a designer, who incorporates aesthestics into the design concept. Not only will your home become more functional, but it will be beautiful. Then there is cost: How does a builder know what to charge for doing only a portion of a home? A remodeler is used to estimating small jobs. The job will be priced on target. And the time estimate will be much more accurate as well.

What questions should I ask a remodeler?

Answer: According to NARI, time and money are the main concerns fo a client. In the Time category, things to inquire about include how long the job will take, when is the starting date and estimated end date, when will the contractors be at your door every day, when will they leave every night, are they going to work every day, can a job be promised to be finished before a special event. Money concerns may include the total cost, any hidden fees for permits and transportation costs, how much per square foot. Just as importantly, you want to know who is going to be in your home. NARI recommends asking how long the remodeler has been in business, if they are licensed, insured and bonded, will there be a job supervisor and will that person be onsite, do they subcontract any of the work out to another company, how many of the employees are certified, and if they are members of any trade associations (because these associations regulate their members). Also, ask for a list of client references, builder referrals and suppliers. Finally, trust your instincts. A good remodeler will be honest, upright and forthright in his efforts to provide answers to all your questions.