FAQs
- What types of customers have you worked with?
Our expertise includes remodel, renovation and new construction of, kitchens, bathrooms and fireplaces, as well as painting, flooring, brick work, tile, stucco, retaining walls, driveways, roofing, framing, electrical, solar systems, plumbing and re-piping, windows, doors, staircases, decks, gates, eco-friendly consulting, tile, landscaping and irrigation systems.
- Describe a recent project you are fond of. How long did it take?
Ian Denchasy 310.999.1977 West Los Angeles Los Angeles, Ca 90066 Homes â Single family Carpentry - Woodworking Remodeling - Kitchen & Bathroom Jubilan sykes 310.433.1640 Venice, Ca 90291 Homes â Single family Carpentry - Woodworking Concrete - Pouring & Repair Remodeling - Kitchen & Bathroom Janin Paine 310.560.8088 Venice, Ca 90291 Carpentry - Woodworking Concrete - Pouring & Repair Remodeling - Kitchen & Bathroom Apartment building remodel Two story, four unit apartment building renovated and remodeled inside and out. Ted and Lesley Demos 310.795.1722 Venice Ca 90291 Homes â Single family Carpentry - Woodworking Concrete - Pouring & Repair Remodeling - Kitchen & Bathroom New fireplace, replaced front porch and new landscape. Jordan Dawes 310.346.5533 Venice Ca 90291 Three unit Building Carpentry - Woodworking Concrete - Pouring & Repair Rebuilt fence, gate, trellis, tankless water, updated plumbing, repaired roof, repaired water/smoke and wedding.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
What Kind of Contractor Do You Need? Here are some guidelines to use when you begin searching for state-licensed contractors. Using s licensed contractor could help your avoid financial risk and other problems associated with unlicensed operators. In California, anyone who contracts to perform work on a project that is valued at $500 or more for combined labor and materials costs must hold a current, valid license from CSLB. You can verify the license or call (800) 321-CSLB (2752). Alert symbolALERT Be advised that unlicensed individuals pose a risk to you and your family's financial security if a worker is injured while on your property, your property is damaged, or if the work is incomplete and/or faulty. Few, if any, unlicensed individuals have a bond or workers' compensation insurance. The quality of their work usually doesn't compare to that of a licensed contractor. Don't take the chance in order to save a few dollars. You'll probably end up paying more in the long run. A general building contractor also may contract for specialty work, but must hold a specialty license for that work or actually have a specialty contractor do the work. The only exception is if the job requires more than two types of work on a building. Then it is appropriate for a licensed general building contractor to contract for and oversee the entire project. For example, if your kitchen remodeling will involve plumbing, electrical and carpentry work under one contract, you should hire a licensed "B" General Building contractor. Under these circumstances, a "B" contractor may perform all of the work on a building, or subcontract parts of the job to contractors with specialty licenses. http://youtu.be/eDJ6sN0cr9M