Services List

A useful scope identifies included work, exclusions, materials and required trade coordination. The service categories help identify the work; drawings, existing conditions and property use can change what is needed. Ask for these assumptions to be recorded in the proposal.

Yes. Describe the affected area and the problem you can see, rather than assuming that a surface repair will resolve the cause. Recurring leaks, movement or hidden damage may require further assessment. Send your city, a short description and photos without people or private information.

Requirements depend on the actual work, property use and jurisdiction. A service name alone cannot establish an exemption or approval. Before work starts, confirm the responsible building authority, which documents and inspections apply, and who is responsible for each step.

A repair addresses a specific defect; remodeling changes a space, its layout or finishes. Work can overlap when opening a surface reveals damaged structure or utilities. Describe both the visible problem and the result you want, then confirm what the proposed scope includes.

Changes to scope, concealed conditions, material selections, approvals and delivery dates can affect the plan. A photograph or service listing cannot settle those details. Ask how allowances, exclusions and proposed changes will be documented, including their cost and schedule effects, before agreeing to additional work.

Yes. A combined scope can bring demolition, plumbing, electrical, tile and finishes together. Confirm inclusions and trade responsibilities in writing.