One of our most popular exterior renovations is new siding on an older home. When we explore the project at the initial consult, more often than not a better name for the project usually turns out to be a Façade renovation. So much more goes into the external appearance and maintenance of a home than siding, and older homes usually have a number of exterior features that need updating or replacement.
Read MoreA fair payment schedule helps to protect both the client and the builder. Too much money up front means the client is at risk if things don’t go well, and too little money and the builder is laying out finances for the purchases of materials for the client’s project.
Read MoreOne approach builders and homeowners use to take a preliminary guess at a new build or an addition to their home is to discuss cost per square foot. Let’s say a 2500 square foot home in Greenwich can be built for $700,000. This means an average build cost of $280 per square foot. This number really works best in the aggregate, meaning as applied to the whole home. Kitchens and bathrooms are way more expensive to build than other rooms
Read MoreGone are the days from the ‘90s when one would grab some pressure treated decking and put together a deck in a few weeks. More and more, today’s clientele are opting for more elaborate designs and maintenance-free options that will last decades.
Read MoreAs with bathroom and kitchen renovations, every basement renovation is unique. However, certain aspects will greatly influence the overall cost including electrical needs, additional heating/cooling, and carpentry labor costs. To cut to the punchline, it's rare to see a basement renovation for less than $50k.
Read MoreEvery custom bathroom renovation is unique to you and your home. But before embarking on a design phase, clients need to know potential cost ranges for their project as a baseline feasibility for taking on the work in designing the space. Cost ranges are primarily based on two key components: 1) Construction and Installation Costs and 2) Customer Purchases: Fixtures, Appliances and Finishes.
Read MoreEvery custom kitchen renovation is unique to you and your home, and upon completion of a design phase, you’ll need a detailed construction proposal with your exact project costs. But before embarking on a design phase, clients need to know potential cost ranges for their project as a baseline feasibility for taking on the work in designing the space. Cost ranges are primarily based on two key components: 1) Construction and Installation Costs and 2) Customer Purchases: Fixtures, Appliances and Finishes.
Read More
