Plano-based. Serving the entire Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex.

Collin County · Home base

Mature 80s–90s neighborhoods with strong values that reward serious remodels — and original kitchens and baths that have reached their expiration date.

Collin County

Newer builder-grade homes where the upgrade play is finishes, built-ins and outdoor living — spec-to-custom, not repair.

Collin County

Two markets in one city — genuine historic homes near the square, and master-planned neighborhoods hitting first-remodel age.

Collin County

Long-tenure family neighborhoods — remodels built to be lived in, not flipped, with additions when moving isn't the answer.

Collin County

Large newer homes on big lots — the work is making production-built houses feel custom, inside and out.

Dallas County

The oldest, most varied stock in the metroplex — midcentury and prewar homes where renovation returns the most and demands the most.

Dallas County

Midcentury ranches with great bones and era-specific surprises — open-concept conversions are the signature project.

Dallas County

Two markets in one: midcentury south Irving needing era renovation, and Las Colinas/Valley Ranch needing precision finish upgrades.

Denton County

Quality 90s–2000s family homes on mature treed lots — structurally excellent, stylistically due, with owners who invest for the long stay.

Tarrant County

Substantial custom homes from the 90s–2000s reaching their second act — luxury-standard renovations where tolerances and materials define the work.

Tarrant County

One of DFW's largest, most varied inventories — value-focused complete renovations across five decades of housing stock.

Tarrant County

Historic craftsman districts, TCU-area midcentury, and modern northern suburbs — a city that takes its architecture seriously.

Dallas County

Late-seventies to mid-nineties stock, mostly original inside — the classic first-full-remodel market, where sequencing matters more than any single finish.

Dallas County

Post-war ranch stock on Blackland clay — the market where sequencing (envelope and systems first, finishes second) does more for the owner than any material choice.

Denton County

Three distinct vintages in one city — Old Town, the eighties–nineties belt, and post-2000 lakeside — with genuinely different scopes and risks in each.

Tarrant County

A governed historic core plus a large nineties–two-thousands belt — the one market in our territory where the approval path can dictate the schedule.

Dallas County

A built-out city of late-eighties to late-nineties homes — where moving up usually is not an option, so additions and reconfiguration do the work.

Denton County

Eighties starter stock reaching its first full remodel, alongside newer high-density development — two markets with very different sensible budgets.

Denton County

Post-2005 stock in good structural condition — an upgrade market, not a repair market, with outdoor living leading demand because of the lake.

Collin County

Mostly post-2000 homes on unusually generous lots for Collin County — which makes additions and outdoor structures the highest-value projects.

Dallas County

Lakeside exposure and a genuinely mixed rebuild history — envelope work leads, and no two streets carry the same assumption.

Dallas County

Condominium, townhome and patio-home stock where association documents, access and hours define the buildable scope before design begins.

Collin County

One-to-five-year-old new construction around a historic square — a finish-out and personalisation market, where builder warranty still covers much of what an older house would need paid for.

Dallas County

Nineteen-twenties and thirties architect-designed homes under the Town's own permitting — preservation-grade work where matching existing detail is the specification, not an upgrade.