Repairs, replacements and remodels of the home you already own.
From a door that will not latch to a bath rebuilt from the studs, under City of San Antonio Home Improvement Contractor registration HIC-26-00132. Written quotes, recorded approvals, and for larger projects a payment schedule written into the quote before the work starts.
Small jobs, worn-out parts, whole rooms.
Repairs
Drywall and paint, doors and trim, tile and flooring, fixtures and hardware — the list a house collects. One visit, one written quote, and the work on the calendar.
Replacements
Cabinets and countertops, vanities, flooring, interior doors, fixtures and hardware — replacing what is worn with what you chose, in the house you are keeping.
Remodels
Kitchens, baths, closets and built-ins — remodels of existing homes. Structural changes are a different City registration (one line on that below); ask which registration covers your job before anyone quotes it.
Six things you can expect.
- An estimate visit. We look at the actual house, not a photo of one.
- A written quote, line by line, with the photos of what we saw where they help you read it.
- Your approval, recorded — with how you gave it.
- For larger projects, a payment schedule written into the quote and printed as the contract's payment terms — each draw named before the work starts.
- A scheduled day. The visit sits on our calendar with a crew assigned to it, not a window somebody hopes to make.
- An invoice that matches the quote — the same line items, the same numbers.
Financing options are available for larger projects — see monthly payment options.
Talk to a person.
Tell us about the house and what it needs. A person calls you back. No commissioned salespeople, no obligation.
- The registration — City of San Antonio Home Improvement Contractor registration HIC-26-00132 — the City's registration for repairs, replacements and remodels of existing homes; it takes an FBI background check and liability insurance on file, and renews every two years. The City's Contractor Connect search lists registered contractors by number or name — ask anyone who quotes you for theirs. Contractor Connect →
- No state license exists — Texas issues no state license for general contractors — so the City registration, the written quote and the record of the job are what you can check. TDLR — what Texas licenses →
- Structural work — New construction, structural alterations and additions need the City's separate Residential Building Contractor registration. Ask which registration covers your job. The City's rule →