Recently, one of our clients wanted an addition to their house. They wanted to ensure their new addition matched the existing structure, and wanted a vintage, eclectic style throughout. When the renovations were complete, they had this to say:

“What Finecraft did with the addition was match it exactly to the old part of the house. You can’t see the difference between the old and new parts of the house; it’s seamless. It’s a pretty remarkable job!”

Finecraft’s renovations helped give them the style and ambiance they wanted.

See the project in our gallery.

It can happen to anyone. Storm damage, falling trees, snow damage, flooding — mother nature can strike quickly and do her fair share of damage.

We’re here to help. We have years of experience working with insurance companies and home owners to provide storm-damage estimates.

Our estimates are, in most cases, covered by your insurance. We’ll give a detailed description and cost analysis, which makes it easier for your insurance company to evaluate the damage and asses the coverage needed.

We can help get your house back into tip-top shape. Call us for more information.

You’ve heard “you get what you pay for.” So is the cheapest bid always worth it?

Not always. Often, the cheapest bid sacrifices quality, and costs you more in the long run.

Here are some tips to make sure you’re always REALLY getting the most for your money.

• Do your own research: Go to each contractors’ projects and evaluate who you want to go with based off your experience.
• Talk with their past clients to hear what they have to say of their experience.
• There’s always room to cut costs. Ask your contractor where the adjustments can be made to accommodate your needs and wants.
• Look at their website. This gives you a chance to see some of their work.
• Remember,  the money spent on remodeling your house is an INVESTMENT.
• If you see a large discrepancy between bids, find out what sets the bids apart. You might think you are saving big bucks, but are you? Is the winning bid going to provide the quality you need or go the extra mile? Are they skimping on materials?

Sometimes, the cheapest bid is actually the most expensive!