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These pros consistently receive high praise in customer reviews.These popular pros are highly sought after for their quality and expertise.These pros recognize that your time is important, and are the fastest to respond to requests.These highly recommended pros are experts, ready to help with your project.

These pros consistently receive high praise in customer reviews.These popular pros are highly sought after for their quality and expertise.These pros recognize that your time is important, and are the fastest to respond to requests.These highly recommended pros are experts, ready to help with your project.

Avatar for Mishas Construction
Avatar for Mishas Construction
6.
Mishas Construction
6.
Mishas Construction

5.0

(3)

5.0

(3)

Architectural Services

  • 1 hire on Thumbtack
  • Serves Denton, TX
Jessica C. says, "I recently hired Mishas Construction for a home renovation project, and I couldn’t be more pleased with the results. From start to finish, their team was professional, reliable, and highly skilled. They took the time to understand my vision and delivered exactly what I wanted, all while staying within budget and on schedule. Their attention to detail and commitment to quality were evident throughout the entire process. The crew was respectful, always keeping the worksite clean and organized. Communication was excellent as well—Misha kept me informed every step of the way and was always available to answer any questions I had. I highly recommend Mishas Construction to anyone looking for a trustworthy and top-notch general contractor. They exceeded my expectations in every way, and I will definitely be using them again for future projects."See more
Jessica C. says, "I recently hired Mishas Construction for a home renovation project, and I couldn’t be more pleased with the results. From start to finish, their team was professional, reliable, and highly skilled. They took the time to understand my vision and delivered exactly what I wanted, all while staying within budget and on schedule. Their attention to detail and commitment to quality were evident throughout the entire process. The crew was respectful, always keeping the worksite clean and organized. Communication was excellent as well—Misha kept me informed every step of the way and was always available to answer any questions I had. I highly recommend Mishas Construction to anyone looking for a trustworthy and top-notch general contractor. They exceeded my expectations in every way, and I will definitely be using them again for future projects."
Avatar for Handyman Hallway
Avatar for Handyman Hallway
9.
Handyman Hallway
9.
Handyman Hallway

Great 4.8

(40)

Great 4.8

(40)

3D Modeling

In high demand
  • 84 hires on Thumbtack
  • Serves Denton, TX

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De S. says, "In Sept 2025, over course 1 & 1/2 days, Roger worked about 5 hours total on 1 project: to shore up the section of door jam to make more sturdy so that when I when I slot the deadbolt into door jam section it would feel more like solid door protection. At project end, I noticed a slight glitch he'd created with deadbolt not aligning flush into the slot, but he instructed me to just push on the door so the deadbolt could more easily slot into his newly finished door jam section. Now, 2 months later (early Nov) , the temps have dropped significantly and not even his suggestion that I push on the door t help deadbolt slot helps. I cannot get the deadbolt to even enter into the jam slot. No amount of pushing nor pulling on the door will help to align the deadbolt with the door jam slot. 5 days ago, I reached out to Roger about the development. He immediately responded by typing speculative nonsense that: 1) this development must be a new issue (in other words not related to the project he did & concluded with the slight glitch) or 2) there must be debris in the slot, and 3) he ONLY DID WHAT I HAD DIRECTED HIM to do. In his typed reply, it never occurred to Roger that spewing idle speculation from his keyboard is not a solution to the issue, demonstrates a lack of professionalism, and that I have NEVER instructed him on how or where to reattach the metal plate position on his door jam (into which the deadbolt should slot). [If I had known how to shore up my door jam, I would have done it myself and never hired someone to do it]. In his typed reply, he said he was so busy that I'd have to wait about 5 days until he could arrive to look at & fix the issue. Of course, this means I still cannot use my door's deadbolt until it is addressed. It is now day 5, about 1:30pm, and Roger has not even bothered to give me any ETA on his expected arrival time, nor even bothered to respond to my message sent yesterday to confirm he will still even be arriving today. I even called and left him a voicemail message this morning asking for a confirmation he'll still arrive today and an ETA. No response. In the interim, I had a neighbor (engineer) come look at the issue. Neighbor quickly identified the problem. Neighbor said when Roger had done the door jam project in Sept he positioned & screwed in the metal frame on door jam a little too far R (which, apparently, is why Roger had instructed me at project end to push on the door to help deadbolt slot into that section. Neighbor said now that the temps have dropped, the alignment disconnect is exacerbated as the deadbolt is now only striking the metal frame around the slot and not going into the slot. Neighbor said the solution is to have the metal frame unscrewed, physically moved to the L so the deadbolt no longer strikes the metal frame around slot but, instead, creates a correct alignment with the slot so the deadbolt enters the slot. Neighbor added that putty will need to be applied to fill in holes of current wrong screw placement. Would you believe I had also tipped Roger for his earlier work at project end (since he did not finish project in only a few hours as he had anticipated - he was also working me in around other folks projects too, causing him to be delayed in returning to complete my project. Please know that Roger never arrived when he said he would, and only after he failed to arrive on time, did he then leave me updated ETA and still never arrived when he though on the updated ETA. I tipped Roger in Sept because I was just appreciative to have him return and finish the project that next day and he seemed kind. Now, I wish he had articulated then why the glitch was happening (his incorrect alignment of the metal slot frame with the deadbolt, rather than just instructing me to push on the door to insert deadbolt. I wish now that he had bothered to tell me the problem would become much worse when the temps drop). Ladies, we can do better. While handymen hang out shingles to go into business, please recognize that not all are equipped with a threshold level of professionalism nor know how. This does not make Roger a bad person. I wish for him self growth, lots of it. When we are paying are money, we customers should have a reasonable expectation of receiving courteousness, appropriate level of communication about the project and any glitches they should know they have caused. I do not need them to be perfect but when they make a mistake, to communicate it to the homeowner and try to fix it."See more
De S. says, "In Sept 2025, over course 1 & 1/2 days, Roger worked about 5 hours total on 1 project: to shore up the section of door jam to make more sturdy so that when I when I slot the deadbolt into door jam section it would feel more like solid door protection. At project end, I noticed a slight glitch he'd created with deadbolt not aligning flush into the slot, but he instructed me to just push on the door so the deadbolt could more easily slot into his newly finished door jam section. Now, 2 months later (early Nov) , the temps have dropped significantly and not even his suggestion that I push on the door t help deadbolt slot helps. I cannot get the deadbolt to even enter into the jam slot. No amount of pushing nor pulling on the door will help to align the deadbolt with the door jam slot. 5 days ago, I reached out to Roger about the development. He immediately responded by typing speculative nonsense that: 1) this development must be a new issue (in other words not related to the project he did & concluded with the slight glitch) or 2) there must be debris in the slot, and 3) he ONLY DID WHAT I HAD DIRECTED HIM to do. In his typed reply, it never occurred to Roger that spewing idle speculation from his keyboard is not a solution to the issue, demonstrates a lack of professionalism, and that I have NEVER instructed him on how or where to reattach the metal plate position on his door jam (into which the deadbolt should slot). [If I had known how to shore up my door jam, I would have done it myself and never hired someone to do it]. In his typed reply, he said he was so busy that I'd have to wait about 5 days until he could arrive to look at & fix the issue. Of course, this means I still cannot use my door's deadbolt until it is addressed. It is now day 5, about 1:30pm, and Roger has not even bothered to give me any ETA on his expected arrival time, nor even bothered to respond to my message sent yesterday to confirm he will still even be arriving today. I even called and left him a voicemail message this morning asking for a confirmation he'll still arrive today and an ETA. No response. In the interim, I had a neighbor (engineer) come look at the issue. Neighbor quickly identified the problem. Neighbor said when Roger had done the door jam project in Sept he positioned & screwed in the metal frame on door jam a little too far R (which, apparently, is why Roger had instructed me at project end to push on the door to help deadbolt slot into that section. Neighbor said now that the temps have dropped, the alignment disconnect is exacerbated as the deadbolt is now only striking the metal frame around the slot and not going into the slot. Neighbor said the solution is to have the metal frame unscrewed, physically moved to the L so the deadbolt no longer strikes the metal frame around slot but, instead, creates a correct alignment with the slot so the deadbolt enters the slot. Neighbor added that putty will need to be applied to fill in holes of current wrong screw placement. Would you believe I had also tipped Roger for his earlier work at project end (since he did not finish project in only a few hours as he had anticipated - he was also working me in around other folks projects too, causing him to be delayed in returning to complete my project. Please know that Roger never arrived when he said he would, and only after he failed to arrive on time, did he then leave me updated ETA and still never arrived when he though on the updated ETA. I tipped Roger in Sept because I was just appreciative to have him return and finish the project that next day and he seemed kind. Now, I wish he had articulated then why the glitch was happening (his incorrect alignment of the metal slot frame with the deadbolt, rather than just instructing me to push on the door to insert deadbolt. I wish now that he had bothered to tell me the problem would become much worse when the temps drop). Ladies, we can do better. While handymen hang out shingles to go into business, please recognize that not all are equipped with a threshold level of professionalism nor know how. This does not make Roger a bad person. I wish for him self growth, lots of it. When we are paying are money, we customers should have a reasonable expectation of receiving courteousness, appropriate level of communication about the project and any glitches they should know they have caused. I do not need them to be perfect but when they make a mistake, to communicate it to the homeowner and try to fix it."

FAQs

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

How do architects work?

Architects may work for an architecture or engineering firm, they may work for a government organization, they can work for a construction company, or they may be self-employed (freelance). The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics explains that architects spend a large amount of their working time in the home or company office: meeting with clients; creating reports and architectural drawings; and working with other architects and engineers. When not in an office, an architect is often at the construction site either as part of the development of plans or to ensure building progress is following the blueprint.

When a client interacts with an architect, it is typically to have them design drawings for the construction of a house or a building. If you are a client who has hired a large architecture firm, there may be a team of people working on your design. But if you are working with a freelance architect or a smaller firm, one person (or a small group) will take your concept and translate it into an architectural blueprint that a builder can use to construct a house. The plans will lay out everything from the depth of the foundation to the materials to use to the type of metal to be used in the reinforcement. Once the plans have been created and handed off to the builder, the architect may remain on the project — depending on budget — and oversee progress.

How do architects charge for their services?

According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the median salary of an architect in 2016 was $76,930. This range included architects with every type of company as well as self-employed architects. Depending on the architect and whether they’re with a firm or independent, they may charge per hour or by the square foot, or they may charge a percentage of the total budget for a construction project. An hourly rate is typically used for smaller projects such as providing consultation, helping clients hone their concept before the design process begins, or drafting documents and plans. If an architect is working on an hourly basis on a larger project, there will usually be an agreed-upon cap on the number of hours they will work. For larger projects, such as new construction or total overhaul remodels, architects may charge a percentage of the total construction costs. The architect will usually set the percentage you will pay after the total cost of construction has been accounted for. Percentages can range within a firm depending on the extent of the services they’re providing. For example, a lower percentage of the total construction costs may include drafting and minimal consultation and guidance along the way, while a higher percentage could include on-site project management services with every detail attended to. Architects may also charge by the square footage of the project. The rate per square foot can vary depending on the individual’s training, the services they are providing, the complexity of the project, and other factors — such as obtaining permits. The national average cost to hire an architect is between $1,690 and $2,500.

What do house plans consist of?

In a house plan, you can expect to see an overview of the construction site, floor plans, roof plans, foundation plans, electrical plans, exterior elevation and more. Always ask your architect what they plan to include in your house plan.

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