FAQs
- What should the customer know about your pricing (e.g., discounts, fees)?
Because each project is different, our pricing varies based on the scope of work, your neighborhood, the current condition of the space, and the materials you choose.
- What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
Our typical process for working with new customers is as follows: 1. Site Visit & Consultation We start with a conversation or site visit to understand your goals, budget, and the condition of your space. Depending on your project size, the process may look different—smaller repairs and upgrades can often be quoted and scheduled quickly, while larger remodels may require detailed planning and material discussions. 2. Estimate & Timeline For most projects we'll get back to you with a quote within 72 hours (usually faster), we’ll outline labor, materials, and projected timeline. If you just need a ballpark estimate to start, let us know—we can usually provide a range within a day. 3. Scheduling & Communication Once your deposit is received, we’ll schedule your project and get to work. Deonté makes it a priority to keep you informed, so you’ll get daily updates—by text, if not verbally—about progress and any issues that come up. We’re always just a phone call away if you need us. 4. Project Completion When the work is complete, we'll walk the project together and go over how to care for your new space, plus any next steps if needed. 5. Final Payment Final payment—including the remaining 50% of your invoice, plus any additional fees like trash disposal, transfer fees (PayPal, Venmo, etc.), or material balances—is due on the day of completion.
- What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
Deonté grew up working in his family’s construction company in Seattle, learning hands-on skills in framing, painting, drywall, finish carpentry, and project management from a young age. He later attended Renton Technical College for Engineering Design, where he studied architectural drafting and modeling software—training that expanded his ability to see how projects come together from concept to completion. He continued building experience on job sites, eventually moving from painter and carpenter to project manager for a Built Green development company. This mix of practical fieldwork and technical design training shapes the way Deonté approaches each project today.