SERVICES

What we do

Residential and light commercial renovation and construction across Greater New Orleans.

SERVICES

Renovation Work, Done in the Right Order

Full property renovations.

Whole-property scope — layout, systems, envelope and finishes under one plan. Structure comes first; where a wall goes shapes the next twenty years.

Kitchen and Bathroom Renovations

The highest cost per square foot and least room for error. Cabinetry lead times and proper waterproofing drive the schedule, not price.

Property Rehabilitation

Distressed or vacant properties brought back to livable, lettable standard. We assess honestly first — water damage gets found before finishes get priced.

Residential Construction

New builds and structural work — framing, repairs, and load-path changes. The work behind the walls, done right before drywall hides it.

Multifamily Renovations

Unit turns and building-wide work built around occupancy and schedule. Scope is fixed early, so change orders don't erase your returns.

Light Commercial Renovations

Tenant improvements and fit-outs driven by lease dates and permits. A missed week here means lost revenue, not just inconvenience.

Construction and Project Management

Scope, schedule, trades and permits run by one accountable person. Available on our builds or to coordinate trades you've already hired.

Interior and Exterior Improvements

Targeted work when a full renovation isn't the right fit. Scoped and finished on its own terms, without scope creep.

LOCAL EXPERTISE

New Orleans conditions we handle

PERMITTING

Where the schedule usually goes

Most renovation delays in this city are not construction delays. Work in Orleans Parish goes through the City’s Safety and Permits process, and exterior work in a designated historic district can also require review by the Historic District Landmarks Commission — or, in the French Quarter, the Vieux Carré Commission. Surrounding parishes each run their own process on their own timelines.

None of that is a reason not to do the work. It is a reason to identify the path at estimate stage and put realistic time in the schedule for it, rather than discovering a review requirement in week three and telling you the project has slipped. If a property is in a historic district, that is one of the first things we check.

Where a project needs drawings, engineering or a licensed design professional, we say so at the start rather than partway through.

FAQs

Common questions

Yes, and it is a meaningful part of the work. Investor projects run differently from owner-occupied ones: scope gets fixed earlier, the schedule is built around getting the property back in service, and we report against it. If you are buying with a renovation in mind, the useful time to talk is before closing.

Yes. We identify the permit path at estimate stage, including whether the property falls in a historic district, and manage the process through inspections.

Greater New Orleans and the surrounding areas. Send the property address with your estimate request and we will confirm.

Sometimes. It depends on what was done, whether it was permitted and what condition it was left in. We will look at it and give you a straight answer, including if that answer is that the cheapest route is to undo some of it.

In writing, priced, before the work happens. Verbal changes are how a renovation budget grows twenty percent without anyone deciding it should.

Yes. We handle general construction and renovation work directly — demolition, framing, drywall, flooring, carpentry, cabinetry, and full project management. Specialty trades that require separate licensing, like electrical, plumbing, HVAC and roofing, are coordinated through licensed subcontractors as part of the job.

Yes. We regularly work alongside homeowners and their insurance adjusters on storm, flood, and hurricane damage claims. We document the damage and provide a detailed contractor’s repair scope, and we’re available to walk your adjuster through it during inspection. If you’re not sure whether your damage is covered, we can do an initial assessment and walk you through what the documentation process typically involves before you file.

Yes. New Orleans’ older homes and humid climate make hidden termite damage a common discovery once walls or flooring are opened up. If we find termite-damaged framing, joists, or sill plates mid-project, we stop, assess the structural extent, and give you clear options — repair, reinforce, or replace — before continuing. We also coordinate treatment recommendations so the underlying infestation is addressed, not just the visible damage, preventing the same issue from resurfacing later.

If your home was built before 1978, it likely falls under the EPA’s Lead-Safe Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) rule, which applies to most pre-1978 homes common throughout New Orleans’ historic neighborhoods. We identify lead-safe requirements at the estimate stage and carry out or coordinate RRP-compliant work with certified professionals on any project that disturbs painted surfaces in these homes. If you’re unsure of your home’s build year or previous renovation history, we can check for you and explain what lead-safe procedures will apply to your specific project.