Remodeling, inside and out
Remodeling, inside and out.
Inside and out, for homes and businesses. Siding, gutters, painting, decks, windows, and fencing on the outside; kitchens, baths, flooring, drywall, and paint on the inside. The licensed contractor that does your roof can take on the rest of the building too.
- Licensed Florida building contractor
- Homes and businesses
- Over 30 US offices
Outside the building
Six kinds of exterior work
Six trades beyond the roof itself. Every one is planned the same way the roofs are: we look first, and the work is written down before it starts.
Siding
Worn, damaged, or dated siding and the trim around it. We look at the whole wall, and where it meets the roof edge, before we talk products.
Gutters
Gutters and downspouts that move water away from the building instead of into it. We check where the roof's water actually goes.
Painting
Exterior painting that protects first and looks good second. The prep work is agreed in writing before the first coat goes on.
Deck and patio
Decks and patios attached to the building. We check how they meet the wall, and where the water drains, before anything gets built.
Windows
Window work starts with the wall around the window, not just the glass. Openings are where water finds its way in.
Fencing
The fence line and the posts get planned on paper first, so the finished fence matches what we agreed.
Financing available. See monthly payment options.
If the problem is the roof itself, start there instead. Request a roof inspection and the exterior conditions that touch it get looked at in the same visit.
Inside the building
Full-service interior remodeling
The inside too, for homes and businesses. Because the same company holds the general contractor license, one contractor carries the whole interior and coordinates the licensed electrical, plumbing, and HVAC trades that full interior work touches.
Kitchens and baths
The rooms with the most going on behind the wall. Cabinets, counters, fixtures, and the vanities, planned on paper before demolition starts.
Flooring, drywall, and trim
New floors, new drywall, and the trim that finishes a room. The bones get made right before anything gets a finish coat.
Interior painting
Prime and paint through a whole home or a single room. The prep is agreed in writing, the same as the exterior work.
Commercial build-outs
Interior work for a business: turning a shell or a tired space into a room a tenant can open in. One licensed contractor for the whole build-out.
This is not just a claim. After a storm flooded one waterfront home, K. Simon replaced the roof and then rebuilt the entire interior: 72 sheets of drywall, a rebuilt kitchen, new doors, vanities, and trim, and whole-home paint. That job is documented, with the client's details blacked out.
Building new instead of remodeling? See ground-up construction.
Licensed, on record
Licensed for more than roofs
Remodeling here is not a side business with looser rules. Two state licenses stand behind this work, inside and out.
Florida Certified Building Contractor, License CBC1259517
Issued by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation.
Check this license number at Florida DBPRFlorida Certified General Contractor, License CGC1523639
Issued by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation.
Check this license number at Florida DBPR
These are two of the eight credentials the company holds. See the full credentials list.
What happens when you call
From first call to finished work
The same discipline as the roof jobs, inside or out: nothing starts before it is on paper.
You tell us what you want
Call or send the details online. Describe it in your own words: what is worn out, what is broken, or what you want changed.
We look and write it down
We look at the actual conditions first, then describe the work on paper before it starts. You can hold the job to what is written.
The work gets done and checked
The crew builds what the paper says. Changes get explained and written down, and you finish with a record of what was installed.
Talk to a person
Start with what you want changed.
Call and describe the project in your own words, or start online. Inside or out, you see the work described on paper before any of it begins.