Estimated Budget

If the layout of your kitchen is essentially okay, you may only want to replace your cabinets, countertops, sink, and flooring. Add a fresh coat of paint to the walls and ceiling. Basically, everything would stay in its current location. This would include semi-custom cabinets and countertops. Based on a 12’x12′ kitchen.

Maybe you are in need of a more extensive renovation.  Relocation of some of the appliances and the sink. Included in this would be a new layout design, updated electrical and lighting on existing circuitry, semi-custom to fully-custom cabinets, existing wall and ceiling plaster or drywall would remain, custom countertops, new flooring, and paint. Based on a 12’x14′ kitchen.

Extensive renovation involving complete “gutting” where we would remove everything, including the wall and ceiling finishes, exposing the framing. In addition to a new design, also included would be new electrical, lighting, and plumbing within the kitchen, new wall and ceiling finishes, tile or hardwood flooring, custom cabinets, and solid surface or stone tops, one or two new windows. High-end appliances will likely add to the cost. Based on a 200 square-foot kitchen.

This price can vary greatly depending on the amenities you choose for your basement. Adding features like a full bathroom, kitchen, egress windows, or a walkout door will place the cost on the higher end. A simpler basement with framing, drywall, flooring, doors, and trim — designed as one large open space — will typically fall on the lower end of the range. 

Single-room addition, crawl space foundation, minimal electrical, minimum structural work, no plumbing, average finishes, average number of windows, easy tie-in to existing structure, tie into existing heating system (Generally- the larger and more open the space is, the less per square foot).

Multiple rooms, full concrete foundation, new mechanical systems, average to very nice finishes, bathroom, closets, tile, hardwood, cedar or fiber cement siding, average to somewhat difficult tie-in to existing structure.

Same criteria as above. Generally, adding another floor above the other is more cost-effective because the space shares the same roof and foundation. This is not the same as adding a second story to an existing space.

The overall cost of your roof project will be determined by the height, the shape, and the pitch of the roof. Your roof is what protects your family and the interior of your home from the outside elements. It is very important to have a quality, sound roof on your home. We use high-quality materials such as GAF Timberline (lifetime warranty) shingles. Most roofs can be done in just a day or two. Having a new roof on your home will add value, give you a great look, and give you a sense of security knowing that you're protected.

 Costs are based on constructing a new “Classic Style” porch with footings below the frost line, posts and/or columns, floor framing and flooring/decking, spindled railings, lattice work, steps, beaded ceilings, lighting, roof framing, roofing, and tie-in to the existing house.

There are many materials to choose from. Most decks are constructed using pressure-treated yellow pine, which holds up well against the moisture. For reduced maintenance, you may want to consider choosing composite materials. Also, you should consider changing the existing grade if it doesn’t drain properly. Cost figures mentioned are based on adding a deck with footings and posts to 36″ below grade, PT framing, single to two levels, spindled or cable railings all around, decking pre-drilled and screwed, properly flashed where attached to the house, lattice, and stairs.