Remodeling contractor
Remodeling in Fort Worth
Two very different building stocks in one city: pre-war bungalows on pier and beam near the south side, and slab-on-grade construction everywhere the city grew after the nineties.
Which one you own decides the job long before anyone picks a tile, so we start there. Every price we give you is fixed and in writing before demolition, and the permit dates sit in your schedule rather than arriving as a surprise in week two.
What we remodel in Fort Worth
Bathroom remodeling in Fort Worth
Fort Worth bathrooms split into two jobs, and which one you have depends almost entirely on when your house was built. We price both the same way: a fixed number in writing before anything comes off the wall.
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Kitchen remodeling in Fort Worth
In most Fort Worth houses built before the war, the kitchen was designed as a closed service room at the back. Opening it up is the job almost everyone actually wants, and it is a structural and electrical question long before it is a cabinetry one.
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Whole-home remodeling in Fort Worth
Taking on a whole pre-war house is a different problem from taking on one room in it. Every deferred decision in the building arrives at once, and two of them have to be settled before anyone picks a finish: whether the structure needs leveling, and how much of your plan reaches the outside.
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The age of the house decides the job before anyone opens a wall.
Near south side, platted 1883 to 1907
Historic district rules, in plain terms
If your house sits inside a Fort Worth historic district, exterior work needs a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission before it starts. Work that stays inside the existing walls does not touch that process at all.
It matters the moment your plan reaches the outside. Adding or enlarging a window, cutting in an exterior vent, changing anything visible from the street: all of that goes to the commission.
Plan around the calendar rather than the paperwork. Applications are due the third Monday of the month and the commission hears them the second Monday of the following one, so an exterior change realistically adds about a month before demolition can start. We build that into the schedule up front instead of discovering it in week two.
Permits are separate and simpler. Moving plumbing or altering electrical needs one. Swapping fittings, retiling and painting inside the existing footprint does not. We pull whatever the work requires and the inspection dates go in your written schedule.
Every residential permit the city has issued since 2024 is mapped here, matched to the county appraisal roll.
Get your fixed price.
Three quick steps. Tell us the room and roughly what you have in mind, and the last step is the only place we ask for your number.
Step 1 of 3
The fear is not the price. It is being left mid-build.
These four commitments are in the contract rather than on a badge.
A fixed written price
The number we sign is the number you pay. It moves only through a written change order you approve before any work starts.
A named project manager with a cell number
One person owns your project from demolition to final walkthrough. You get their mobile number on day one, and they answer it.
A written update every Friday
Photos, what happened this week, what happens next, and whether we are on schedule, in your inbox before the weekend either way.
Broom-clean every evening
Floor protection down every morning, tools packed out and floors swept every night. You are living here while we work, and we work like it.