Home Remodeling with The Boothroyd Group, LLC
Who will you trust to remodel your home? With all the remodelers out there, this is a tough question! Which remodeling contractor you choose will decide how well your work is completed and how satisfied you are with the remodeling process as it's happening.
Therefore, it's vitally important that you take the time to find the best in the business. Conduct a few qualifying interviews, ask for references and credentials, and think over every aspect of your remodeling project.
Seek the professional that can provide the best all-around service available -- one that will go above and beyond for you.
Bob Boothroyd has worked with commercial and home construction, as well as home remodeling and real estate for more then 30 years. During the past 17 years, The Boothroyd Group, LLC has remodeled hundreds of homes in Fairfield County, CT, including Greenwich, Darien, Stamford, Westport, Fairfield, Weston, Easton, and Norwalk. They take pride in their sound craftsmanship and high customer satisfaction rating, and they're confident that they're the best contractor in the area to help you with your remodeling project.
Contact them today by phone or e-mail for a FREE remodeling quote!
To help get you started with Boothroyd, they've provided these questions, as suggested by the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI). Measure the answers given by The Boothroyd Group, LLC, up against the competition, and you'll find that The Boothroyd Group, LLC are the best contractors for your remodeling job.
1. How long have you been in business?
Look for a remodeler with an established business history in your community. Surviving in any business in today's competitive marketplace is a difficult task. Most successful contractors are proud of their history in the industry.
2. Who will be assigned as project supervisor for the job?
Also ask whom you should contact if the supervisor is not available. Get exact names and contact phone numbers for all persons who will be involved in the project.
3. What is the time frame for starting the project?
Now is the time to ask questions about work schedules. You should ask: What is your estimate for completion? How early will your crew normally begin work? At what time will they normally stop working for the day? Will I be contacted about delays or changes in the schedule? By whom?
4. What is your approach to a project of this scope?
This will give you an idea of how the remodeling contractor works and what to expect during the project. Listen carefully to the answer. This is one of the big indicators of the company's work ethic.
5. How do you operate?
In other words, how is your firm organized? Do you have employees or do you hire subcontractors? If you do have employees, what are their job descriptions? Do you use a project supervisor or lead carpenter to oversee the project? Other firms will have additional positions. You should know what parts of your project will be handled by staff, and which will be contracted out to independent contractors.
6. Is your company a full service or specialty firm?
If you are planning a small project, say replacing the bathroom plumbing, you may be better off hiring a specialty plumbing firm or a bathroom remodeler. However, if your project involves multiple changes, entire rooms or additions, you should consult a full service or design-build firm.
7. Do you have design services available?
If you are considering a large or involved project, you will need design services. If the contractor does not have design-build capabilities, you should consider hiring an architect. Depending on the size and scope of the project, you may need an architect or structural engineer.
8. Does your company carry workers compensation and liability insurance?
Ask for copies of the insurance certificates to verify coverage. In addition, some states require licensing and registration. If your state does have construction licensing laws, ask for your contractor's registration and license, then confirm the license number and expiration date with your local jurisdiction.
9. Are any of your company's employees certified?
Trade certifications are good indicators of dedication, professionalism and knowledge of the industry. Remodelers are required to meet certain industry criteria to maintain their certifications. NARI offers six designations: Certified Remodeler (CR), Certified Remodeler Specialist (CRS), Certified Remodeler Associate (CRA), Certified Kitchen & Bath Remodeler (CKBR), Green Certified Professional (GCP), Certified Lead Carpenter (CLC), and Certified Remodeling Carpenter (CRC).
Call or e-mail us today for your FREE home remodeling quote!
