Interior

• Basement Remodeling

Landscaping and Fencing

• Landscaping
  While a small number pools go in without a hitch, the best thing you can do is stay involved with the entire process, don t plan that Memorial day party expecting the work to be 100% done, and draw that schematic there can be no worse feeling than reaching the point where the work is in its final stages, the pool is filled, grass is growing, the landscaping is complete, flowering plants look spectacular, you re just about home free .and the fence company hits a water line because they all they could do was guess where it had been laid. Every fence company will have a contract that stipulates all lines must be marked in advance and they are not liable. Every home owner will feel the liability is not theirs if a line is hit while digging. Why is that?
• Fencing
  Whether residential or commercial, we have the skill and experience to deliver the quality and service you require for your fencing project.
• Gate Replacement/Installation
• Excavation
  Make your own schematic showing where all these lines have been placed don t trust the contractor or the subs to do this. Usually the fence won t go in until after final grading is performed .and usually final grading will wipe out all traces of a trench or any paint or flag markings. If there is one observation that can be made about having an inground pool installed it s that there seems to be a tremendous amount of stress involved in the process. It s a coordination of specialized tasks, all done by different contractors, and the schedule is at the mercy of the weather. And then there s those little things .from establishing the best place to put the pool to the proper pool elevation (this can be critical you d be surprised how many pools could have been installed a little lower to the ground), best location for the filter (this too can be critical keep it away from your patio area some filters can be loud), dealing with the two inches of rain that fell the night after the first day the pool excavation started and then wondering why the work has stalled, if the mud will ever go away, if that mountain of dirt will ever go away, still waiting for the decking to be poured, waiting for the electrician to show up, waiting for the propane line to be installed, surprised at how visible a 5 ft tall, white propane tank can be and wondering why nobody warned you, waiting for the inspector to arrive again, waiting for final grading, etc.