Quality Remodeling For Kitchens & Baths

Q. Describe the most common types of jobs you do for your clients.

A. Complete house renovations. And remodeling of kitchens and baths.

Q. What advice do you have for a customer looking to hire a provider like you?

A. Take your time and speak with your contractor. Be sure you are both on the same page. Ask for local references. Be loyal and work together.

Q. If you were a customer, what do you wish you knew about your trade? Any inside secrets to share?

A. Running a remodeling job takes skill and planning. You also need to be thinking ahead and working through all the obstacles, for a finished and quality product.

Q. What important information should buyers have thought through before seeking you out?

A. What exactly does the client want for their home. Are they ready to move forward, or are they just looking for answers, pricing and consultation?

Q. Why does your work stand out from others who do what you do?

A. We are always on time and our estimates accurate. Our work site is kept very clean and organized.

Q. What do you like most about your job?

A. Helping people realize their remodel and building vision.

Q. What questions do customers most commonly ask you? What's your answer?

A. How much will this cost me? ..."Much less than you think"

Q. Do you have a favorite story from your work?

A. I remember when we started the Martin Ranch winery project. My concrete contractor came onsite with 20 men and the concrete trucks were stacked up 12 deep, that day we poured 200 yrds of concrete and laid the footings and pad for their winery. That day they looked at me with glowing eyes, knowing their dream was coming true.

Q. What do you wish customers knew about you or your profession?

A. How complex it can be to multitask, and how easy we make it all look.

Q. How did you decide to get in your line of work?

A. I have always enjoyed building and creating since I was young. It was a natural progression.

Q. Tell us about a recent job you did that you are particularly proud of.

A. We completed a restoration hardware style bath in less than ten days, due to the home only having this single bath. The clients were very happy with the fit and finish.

Q. Do you do any sort of continuing education to stay up on the latest developments in your field?

A. Always new products and techniques to learn. We are also LEED AP and with green building there are always updated continuing credits to earn.

Q. What are the latest developments in your field? Are there any exciting things coming in the next few years or decade that will change your line of business?

A. Green Building Council is developing new programs for the better of peoples homes and health. We feel this is a very exciting time in the building trades. LED lighting will change how we light homes and how big savings will come from this new technology.

Q. Describe your most recent project, what it involved, how much it cost, and how long it took.

A. We had completed remodeling two baths in a retro dome house last year. The clients were so happy with the projects they asked us back to re model the third bathroom. The walls of the dome house are rounded and this challenge lead to fancy mosaic tile work in the shower walls. The restoration hardware style bathroom costs approx. 20K. - Completed in 30 days.

Q. If you have a complicated pricing system for your service, please give all the details here.

A. Based on client requests, designs and plans, we estimate the time it takes to do reasonable quality work, along with the style and type of fixtures the client chooses. Factor in the proper materials and the most discount we can offer. This creates a general baseline estimate to follow and work off of..

Q. If you were advising someone who wanted to get into your profession, what would you suggest?

A. Start from the ground up, learn every trade you can. Educate your self in all phases of business management, before starting your own business.

Q. Write your own question and answer it.

A. Two contractors walked into a bar.

The third one ducked.

*rimshot*