Kitchens, bathrooms and whole interiors — gutted, rebuilt and finished by one crew — in Raleigh and all around it.
"Remodelación de casas y negocios, interior y exterior en general" is how Jorge describes his own company, and the interior half of that sentence is this page: kitchens opened up, bathrooms gutted to the studs, floors, walls and ceilings brought back as one finished space instead of five separate trades' worth of appointments.
The reason remodels go wrong is rarely the tile or the paint — it is the handoffs. The drywall crew leaves before the electrician is done, the floor guy will not touch the transition the tile guy left, and the homeowner becomes the project manager. Here the same company owns demolition, framing, drywall, floors, tile, trim and paint, so the schedule is one schedule and the finish lines actually meet.
We walk the space with you and hear how you want to live in it.
A written scope and price — rooms, materials, schedule.
Demolition to finish, one crew, one point of contact.
The final walkthrough happens before you pay, not after.
The Triangle is not one market — a 1940s brick ranch inside the Raleigh beltline, a Cary HOA home and a Durham mill house are three different jobs.
