Find the Best Demolition Contractors in Your Hometown
Hiring a Contractor
Unless you are a qualified professional, taking on the framing, electrical, and plumbing work of a basement remodel is not recommended.
Hiring a contractor is the first—and arguably the most important—step in the basement remodel process.
One of the biggest and worst mistakes a property owner can make when hiring a contractor is failing to get everything—and we mean everything—in writing.
On a very basic level, the contract should outline…
What work will be done
The material & equipment that will be used
Who will be doing the work
A payment schedule
A timetable for completion
A good remodeler can help turn your home into that of your dreams. That’s why choosing the right person for the job is the most important part of the remodeling process.
The custom building process is always unique to the work that’s being done, whether a kitchen remodel, bathroom remodel, or new home construction. This is why it’s so important to hire a contractor who is well-equipped to handle your specific project and timeline.
When tackling a concrete patio demolition project, be sure to have a good understanding of how much it will cost, how it's done, and who to hire to get it done properly. Having a grasp on all of this will reduce headaches and make the process much smoother.
If a contractor isn't insured and something goes wrong on the job, you could be left footing the bill.
That's why hiring a contractor who is properly insured is so important.
There are two common types of contractor's insurance: liability insurance and workers' compensation.
These are not the same, and each type covers different scenarios.
You may have heard contractors claim to be licensed, bonded, and/or insured, but what do these labels mean, and how are they different from one another?
If you plan on hiring a contractor, make sure you understand the distinction between a contractor's license, bond, and insurance, and how each of them protects homeowners.
Depending on the size of your project, you could be seeing a lot of your contractor. So why hire someone who doesn't know what they're doing or you don't get along with?
To make sure you're hiring the best contractor for the job, find out what you need to know and the questions you'll need to ask.
There are risks involved when hiring a contractor. Not covering all your bases and simply hiring a contractor and hoping for the best is not an ideal approach.
When it comes to taking down an old barn, finding the right person for the job is the first hurdle.
Many companies that salvage old barn wood are willing to travel up to an hour—or more in some situations—for the right barn wood, but getting someone to answer their phone or call you back in a timely manner can sometimes be easier said than done—an unfortunate truth to the demolition and construction industries, especially in certain cities.
The most difficult and daunting part of any home improvement project for homeowners isn’t the work itself; it's finding the right contractor for the job—one who is experienced, reliable, and honest.
If you’re planning on doing some demolition work—whether interior or exterior—consider hiring a contractor who can handle the demolition and whatever comes next. This saves you both time and money.
Hiring a contractor can be stressful, especially when it comes to demolition. Be prepared and know what to expect with the help of Hometown Demolition.
These simple tips can save you some serious stress (and money) in the long run.
A contractor must have the proper local and state licensing in order to perform demolition work.
Hiring a contractor who isn't licensed could lead to fines, an unsafe work environment, or removal of your project without warning or compensation.
Reviews on demolition contractors are no different than reviews on other small businesses.... many of them are not authentic. On most other review sites, it's simple to create an identity and submit a review on yourself, your employer, a competitor, etc... We know who these fakers are and have provided a translation of what you typically read in their reviews.