About Us  
     
 
Throughout its history, Houseworks Construction Company has been a company that has worked to help raise remodeling standards in the industry. This work is, in part, the result of continuing education into materials and practices, staff development, and membership in professional trade organizations. Without this kind of effort and dedication, industry standards can slide and poor workmanship along with the use of under performing products can be the result.
It is easy to claim that one subscribes to higher standards and practices, yet quite another to deliver on that promise. It is all too often we hear of a contractor who used substandard materials and unskilled carpenters resulting in a poorly constructed project leaving the homeowner trying to recover their losses on their most valuable asset, their home. You will not see our satisfied customers on the evening news.
Some of our policies and procedures that sets Houseworks apart from other contractors is:
 
 
•
  Care and attention to the protection of a clients’ home during the remodel process.
 
•
  On site designated supervisor during entire construction process to maintain communication, quality, safety, and cleanliness.
 
•
  Use of conscientious subcontractors with a history of remodel work with us.
 
•
  Attention to each of our clients particular needs and wishes: kids, pets, plants, parking, and daily site cleanup.
 
•
  Maintaining the architectural character of client’s home.
 

Houseworks has been in business for over twenty years and does a range of work from kitchen and bathroom remodels, room expansions and second story additions as well as whole house renovations. We work with a number of different architects on a regular basis, and can assist you in working through your entire remodeling process. There are many things we have learned over the years that can be helpful with your remodel experience. Our staff of twelve has 88 years combined employment with Houseworks, which reflects the long term commitment of our people.

 

 

"It is unwise to pay too much, but it is worse to pay too little.

When you pay too much, you lose a little money – that is all. When you pay too little you sometimes lose everything because the thing you bought was incapable of doing the thing you bought it to do. The common law of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot – it cannot be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder, it is well to add something for the risk you run, and if you do that you will have enough to pay for something better. “

John Ruskin English Philosopher 1819 - 1900


 
Copyright 2004 HouseWorks Construction Company