Learn More About Our Home Remodeling Company
Frequently Asked Questions
Before meeting with a prospective contractor, you should have an idea of the type of style you are seeking. It is often helpful to have a magazine photo (or several) of rooms you like. You should collect your thoughts about what works and what does not work in your current space. You should also have a prioritized wish list for your new space.
This depends on many variables, including the following: the finishes that you select for your new space; the age of your home; the placement of existing plumbing and wiring, and whether you wish to change the layout.
Depending on your skill level, this sometimes a possibility, but it may slow down the project.
Yes, but it is preferred that you do so only after consultation with the contractor to ensure that the materials will be appropriate.
When comparing estimates, be absolutely certain that the scope of work for each bid is identical. For example, one bid may include appliances while another may not. Be sure that the contractor presenting the estimate is licensed by the Commonwealth of Virginia. You should be comfortable conversing with the contractor you hire because he will be spending a significant amount of time inside of your home and the quality of his work will directly impact the return on your investment. Communication is key. And remember the old adage – if something seems too good to be true it usually is.
Ask questions! There are no stupid questions, and there is nothing wrong with asking for clarification in writing if you feel overwhelmed.
Unexpected delays may occur, but Mr. Radomsky works no more than one major project at a time. Your project will, therefore, receive his full attention from commencement to completion. Depending on your timeline, weekend work is possible.
A lock box (just as is used in the real estate business) is recommended.
Pets are members of the family, and Mr. Radomsky wants them to be safe and comfortable during the remodeling process. In general, it is best to contain pets in a room where no work is being performed or in a kennel. A pet that is lose could escape through access panels or through the entry when materials are brought into or removed from the home. If your pets have special requirements, this can be discussed during the consultation.