Services

What we build,
and how.

Four things, done by the same company that priced them. If your project doesn't fit neatly into one of these, it probably still fits — call and describe it.

Remodeling

A kitchen is the most trade-dense room in a house — cabinetry, counters, plumbing, electrical, ventilation, and often a wall that was holding something up. A bathroom punishes shortcuts in the few square feet where waterproofing, slope, and ventilation hide behind tile. A room addition is a small building joined to an existing one, where foundation settlement and roof lines decide whether it reads as an afterthought. All three are structural questions at their core, and this company is run by an engineer. One contract covers the lot, so nobody is waiting on somebody else's subcontractor to show up.

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Custom Homes

A custom home is the longest relationship you'll have with a contractor, so it's worth knowing how one thinks. We start with the site and the structure — soil, drainage, load path, orientation — and let the plan answer to those, rather than drawing something handsome and finding out later what it costs to hold up.

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Structural Consultation

A wall that carries the floor above is not an opinion — it's a load path traced from roof to foundation. We assess what each member carries before anything comes out, size the beams and headers that replace it, and stamp the drawings the city needs to see. That's the consultation: a written report with photos, the load path laid out, and the numbers the contractor building the rest will work from. We do it on its own for homeowners who want to check a plan, and we do it every day as the first pass on our own remodels and additions.

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Roofing

A roof is the one thing you never notice until it fails. We replace and repair asphalt shingles, impact-resistant Class 4, standing-seam metal, and tile across Fort Worth and the DFW Metroplex. Every roof carries the same warranty — workman's compensation, liability, and manufacturer-backed materials — and every roof starts with the same question: what's under the existing layer? That's what decides whether it's a repair, a resurface, or a full replacement, and it's what a tape measure and a phone call can answer.

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Not sure where it lands?

Tell us the property and the work. Hunter follows up with what it takes — no obligation.