Most of the good houses in this county were built before most of us were born. They've got the lot, the views, the trees, and the bones. What they don't have is insulation that works, wiring you'd want to sleep above, or a kitchen anyone designed on purpose.
That's the work we do. Not additions bolted onto tract homes — real remodels of real old houses, where the plans change the day the walls come down and somebody has to know what to do about it.
“From the moment Cameron walked into our home to final completion we had a 5 star experience. Cameron left no stone unturned, provided EXCELLENT communication along the way, he kept us apprised of all of the work that was being done, brought structural concerns to our attention, honored his estimate and had the the best crew and team of contractors working for him.”
We price it before we open it. Most contractors give you a number off a square-foot rule of thumb and start finding "surprises" in week three. We don't estimate — we bid. Every trade on your job gets a written, scoped bid package before you see a budget. On a recent whole-house addition that meant eleven separate trade packages, out for competitive bid, before a single dollar went on paper. It takes longer up front. It's why our jobs don't move.
We know what's behind Skagit walls. Knob and tube in a 1912 farmhouse. A cedar-shake roof someone shingled over twice. Balloon framing with no fire blocking. Undersized footings on a lake cabin that was never meant to be lived in year-round. We've opened enough of these houses to know what's coming, which means we've already priced it.
You see everything, as it happens. Selections, budget, change orders, schedule, daily photos — all of it in one place, on your phone, from anywhere. Not because it's a novelty, but because a remodel is the biggest check most people ever write to someone they just met.
