Are you ready to start your remodeling, renovation, or home improvement project, and want the quality and workmanship of a professional contractor, but don’t want to have to coordinate the work with multiple subcontractors yourself? A major home improvement project often requires the work of a number of trades, including demolition, electrical, plumbing, carpentry, carpet or flooring, masonry, window, door, and countertop installation, and more, and all of these workers need to know when and where to start their portion of the work and when to have it completed. The work of some trades, such as door replacement, is best completed before interior drywall or finishes, and you have other responsibilities you need to focus on rather than micromanaging sub-contractors. When you have an experienced contractor that can provide all of the work, from door replacement to paint to carpeting, you’ll get the quality you want without having to plan every detail of the work.
Professional Quality Across the Board
With a complete home improvement services contractor, you can have the benefit of professional grade quality across all of the trades involved, from doors and windows to flooring and finishes. You don’t want to have to count on one contractor to guarantee your door replacement in Carmel, IN, and have to find another contractor to guarantee the quality of your kitchen cabinets and countertops. When every trade is working for the same contractor, you won’t end up waiting for a Carmel door replacement contractor to coordinate with a Noblesville drywall contractor before work can get underway.
One Contractor, One Phone Call
Contractors offer warranties and workmanship guarantees for one reason, and that’s customer satisfaction. A satisfied customer means good referrals and repeat business. Sometimes mistakes happen or products fail, and a customer has to call on a contractor to get warranty service. If you have a warranty claim, do you want to make a half dozen phone calls to finally get in touch with the right subcontractor, or would it make more sense to call only one contractor? You’re a homeowner, not a contractor, so why not let one work for you rather than you working as one?
