For a priced estimate use the estimate form — it asks the questions we would ask anyway. For anything else, here is how to reach us.
We work across Greater New Orleans and the surrounding areas. If a property sits outside where we can service it properly, we will say so rather than pricing it and managing it badly from too far away.
Use the Request an Estimate form. It asks for the property address, project type, budget range, and timeline — the same things we'd ask you anyway, just upfront, so your first site visit actually gets somewhere instead of starting from scratch.
Maybe you're not sure we cover your neighborhood, or whether we take on your kind of project, or you want us to look at something another contractor started and left unfinished. Just call or email. You'll get a straight answer — even if that answer is that we're not the right fit for this one.
A call or an email gets a real answer, not a booking link into a sales sequence. The first thing we want to establish is whether this is a project we should be doing at all — the right area, the right type of work, a budget and a scope that can meet. That takes a few minutes and it saves both of us a site visit that was never going to go anywhere.
If it is a fit, the next step is walking the property. That visit is more useful when we already know the project type, the rough budget and the timeline, which is exactly what the estimate form collects — so if you know you want a price, starting there rather than with a call will get you further faster.
For an investment property, the most useful time to talk is usually before closing rather than after. A walkthrough while you still have the option to renegotiate is worth considerably more than the same walkthrough a week after the keys change hands.
