Requesting a bid is simple! Just send me a text message with some information about your project and we'll iron out all of the details together. I prefer text messaging so that I have a record of the conversation and we can share pics and/or videos as needed. Of course, calls and emails are also perfectly fine.

Why I Don't Do Estimates (AKA Quotes)

And What You'll Get Instead

Let's be honest—home projects can already be stressful enough without getting hit with surprise costs or last-minute changes. That's why I don't offer estimates.

I know a lot of contractors do, but in my experience, estimates are just educated guesses, and guesses don't build trust. They're often based on limited info—a short description or a few quick photos—which can lead to unexpected costs or delays later.

Instead, I offer bids—real, fixed prices based on known details. When I have clear information like scope, measurements, and materials, I can give you an accurate number you can count on.

What you get with a bid:

  • A solid, fixed price with no surprises
  • A clearly defined scope of work
  • Smoother, more efficient project flow
  • Peace of mind that everything is upfront

So if you're ready and have some details to share, I'll use that info to build a bid you can trust. No fluff, no hidden costs—just straightforward, honest pricing.

What happens when...

The project takes longer than expected?

Your price doesn't change. I agreed to do the project based on my inspection and bid. That's it.

The project takes less time than expected?

You got my highest quality of work I could provide for the cost you agreed to—completed quicker than expected.

The project is cancelled by you?

You'll be charged an hourly rate noted on the contract will be charged based on the current amount of work completed as well as material costs. Any money previously paid would be applied to the calculated balance from the cancelled project.

Something unexpected happens?

A change order will be issued and we'll discuss the path forward to find a solution.

What's a change order?

In some projects I'll uncover something that is completely unexpected. A change order is a formal request to add to the final cost of a project. It's my way for you to know how the price of a project is going to increase after you've already accepted a bid. At the time of the change order, we will talk about what we've found and you will be given the chance to decide to continue, alter, or cancel the project.

In the event that a project is cancelled due to unexpected findings, an hourly rate noted on the contract will be charged based on the current amount of work completed as well as material costs. Any money previously paid would be applied to the calculated balance from the cancelled project.