Remodeling & construction across Merrimack County, NH

It depends on the size of the space, the condition of what's behind the walls, and the materials you choose, so we don't guess at numbers over the phone. After the estimate visit you get a written estimate that spells out the scope, so you can compare options before deciding.

Yes. Maine's home construction contracts law generally requires a written contract for home construction or improvement work over $3,000, and we put the scope, schedule and payment terms in writing before work begins.

It depends on the scope, whether a permit is needed, and lead times on materials like cabinets, windows or tile. We give you an expected schedule with your written estimate and keep you updated if anything changes.

Often, yes. Many older Maine homes have plaster walls, balloon framing or fieldstone foundations, and opening them up can reveal surprises. We look for those signs during the estimate visit and explain how we'll handle hidden conditions if we find them.

Homes built before 1978 may have lead paint, and renovation that disturbs painted surfaces should follow EPA lead-safe (RRP) work practices — containment, dust control and careful cleanup. Let us know the age of your home so we can plan for it in the scope.

Usually, yes. We seal off the work area to control dust and talk with you ahead of time about when the kitchen, a bathroom or the water will be out of service, so you can plan around it.