Remodeling & construction across Grafton County, NH

Yes. In Maine the first step is dealing with moisture — many basements, especially with fieldstone foundations, need water issues addressed before framing and drywall go in. Then we can add rooms, a bathroom, flooring and lighting.

Yes. We rebuild after water and fire damage — drywall, framing, flooring, cabinets and finishes. If you're working with an insurance claim, our written scope gives you clear documentation of the work.

Many projects do — additions, structural changes, new decks, and a lot of plumbing work usually need one. In Maine, permits are issued by your town's code enforcement office, and we pull permits when the town requires them.

The Maine Uniform Building and Energy Code (MUBEC) applies statewide, with enforcement handled by larger municipalities; smaller towns may handle inspections differently. We check with your town's code office at the start of the project.

In-law suites, garages, sunrooms, room additions and new homes. Larger projects like these we take on anywhere in Maine and New Hampshire.

Frost. Footings for additions, garages and even deck posts generally need to sit below the local frost line so the ground can't heave them in winter. Roofs on new construction also have to be framed for Maine snow loads.