How it works
The whole process, before you agree to any of it.
Most of what goes wrong on a construction job goes wrong because nobody agreed on what happens next. So here is what happens next, every time.
Roof decking, day three. 17 May 2026.
How a remodel or addition runs, start to finish.
The same five steps whether it is a kitchen or a shop. Step three is where you get the number, in writing, before you owe anything.
You send the basics
Photos, a rough scope, and when you want it done. Takes five minutes. No walkthrough required to get a first answer.
Same weekWe walk the job
One visit to see what is actually there. Half the surprises in construction come from the parts nobody looked at, so we look.
Week 1You get the number in writing
A line item scope, a fixed price or a clear allowance, and the start and finish dates. You have it on paper before you owe anything.
Week 2 to 3We build to the schedule
Subs booked, materials ordered, and a weekly update whether or not there is news. You always know what happens next week.
Per the contractWe finish and hand it over
A walkthrough, a punch list with dates on it, and the warranty terms. The job is not done until the list is empty.
Final weekThe parts nobody explains
Four things worth knowing before you hire anyone.
Allowances are where budgets break
An allowance is a placeholder for something you have not picked yet, like tile or fixtures. If a bid is full of low allowances the final number will not look like the bid. Ours are set at what things actually cost here, and we show you the assumption.
Change orders should be boring
You change your mind, we price it, you approve it in writing before anyone swings a hammer. No verbal approvals, no surprises on the final invoice. This is the single biggest source of contractor disputes and it is entirely avoidable.
Permits and lead times drive your date
Teton County and Lincoln County run different permit desks with different queues, and material lead times move on top of that. We sort both before we give you a finish date, which is why our quote takes a couple of weeks instead of a couple of days.
Payment follows work, not the calendar
We bill against completed phases, not arbitrary dates. You are never paying far ahead of what has actually been built. Draw schedule is in the contract before you sign it.
Next step
Ready to see what yours would cost?
Send photos and a rough scope. You will have a real answer inside two days and a written number inside three weeks.