Ranges, not a runaround.
Three bands, published, so you know roughly where a job lands before you ever call.
Detail work
Ranges published after a site visit.
Corbels, arches, interior trim, stair parts — a single feature you keep looking at.
Exterior systems
Ranges published after a site visit.
Siding, decking, railing and skirting on an existing structure.
Full builds
Ranges published after a site visit.
Additions, three-season rooms and ground-up structures with subs coordinated.
Variance
What moves the number
- Access and grade
- How the crew and material actually get to the work.
- Species and finish
- What the existing material is, and how closely the new work has to match it.
- Matching existing work
- Blending new trim or siding into something already built raises the degree of difficulty.
- Occupied vs. vacant
- Working around a lived-in house changes the schedule.
Honest limit
The part I can't tell you from here.
What's behind the existing cladding, the grade, the drainage — none of that shows up in a photo. A site visit settles it, and it doesn't take long.
Also on file
Straight answers
- Typical lead time
- Confirmed once we've talked about your job.
- Projects taken on
- Confirmed once we've talked about your job.
- NC GC licence
- License status confirmed on request.
- Insurance
- Certificate available on request.
- Google reviews
- Published once the review sample is verified.
FAQ
Before you ask
- Why a range and not a number?
- Because the number depends on what's behind the existing cladding, the grade, and how closely new work has to match old — none of which shows up in a photo. The range is honest; a number from a photo wouldn't be.
- Do you charge for the site visit?
- I'll tell you which applies to yours on the first visit, not before.