A scope before demo
Nothing comes out until the work is written down: rooms, assemblies, materials, and exclusions.
How it works
A scope you can read before anyone swings a hammer.
The form starts a conversation. The visit produces the estimate. The estimate is what the crew is held to.
01
Tell us the project
Name, phone, ZIP, and the trade. You get a reference number. Sending the form does not book a visit.
02
Walk the house
A lead looks at the actual assembly: the roof, the wall, the shower, the yard. Photos and measurements, not a guess from the curb.
03
Write the scope
What is in, what is out, the material, and a schedule you can read. Allowances are labeled as allowances.
04
Build it, then walk it
The crew works the written scope. At the end you walk it with the lead before anyone calls the job done.
What the visit is for
Photos from the sidewalk miss the soft deck, the failed pan, and the drain that dumps at the footing. Someone has to stand there. If the job is one trade, that person talks about that assembly. If it is a remodel, they talk about sequence and what you will live in while it happens.
What we will not do off a form
- We will not put a crew on your calendar.
- We will not text or call unless you checked that box. Consent is not required to buy.
- We will not invent a price to win the first conversation.
The standard
A license you can look up
Nextstar Remodeling, CSLB #1065646. Check it on the state board’s site. We would rather you do that than take our word.
A house you can live next to
Floors protected, debris hauled, and a person who answers the phone. Occupied remodels get a daily cleanup, not a promise taped to the fridge.
If you want to ask about payment options, say so on the quote. Subject to credit approval. Terms vary.