General contractor
Remodeling, renovation, and accessibility work for homes across High Point and the Triad.
- Home Renovation
- Whole-House Renovation
- Residential Remodeling
- Home Addition Construction
- Sunroom Construction
Greensboro is the largest city in the Piedmont Triad and holds a dense concentration of older housing stock. Roughly 40 percent of homes in the city are pre-1970 construction, with historic neighborhoods like Fisher Park, Aycock, College Hill, and Westerwood containing homes built as early as the 1900s. These older structures often have narrow doorways, high-threshold tub surrounds, and layouts that were designed long before accessibility was a consideration in residential construction. Guilford County's mix of in-town bungalows and mid-century brick ranches means accessibility remodeling needs vary widely from block to block.
Greensboro, NC
NC Service Area
Communities we serve
Greensboro, NC
General Contractor
Greensboro's housing stock is older than average for a city its size. Neighborhoods like Aycock, Westerwood, and Ole Asheboro contain early-1900s Craftsman bungalows and American Foursquares where original bathroom footprints are small and doorways are often under 30 inches wide. That combination makes standard mobility aids difficult to use and creates real fall risk for older residents or those recovering from injury.
Bathroom remodeling in these homes requires working within tight original footprints. A tub-to-shower conversion in a 1920s Greensboro bungalow often means relocating a drain, adding blocking inside walls for grab bar anchoring, and sometimes widening the doorway before any finish work begins. Each of those steps involves a separate inspection phase under Guilford County's building department process, and we coordinate all of it.
Whole-house accessibility renovations in Greensboro's older neighborhoods often reveal conditions behind walls that need to be addressed before the visible work can proceed. Knob-and-tube wiring, galvanized supply lines, and undersized drain stacks are common in pre-1950 homes in areas like Southside and Cumberland. Identifying these conditions early, during the planning phase rather than mid-project, keeps the scope predictable and avoids work stoppages.
At a glance
General contracting in Greensboro's older neighborhoods frequently involves coordinating multiple trades at once, since pre-1970 homes in areas like Fisher Park and Lindley Park often have aging electrical panels, galvanized plumbing, and framing that was not built to current code. Bathroom remodeling is in high demand across Greensboro because the city's large share of older homes means many residents are living in bathrooms with step-in tubs, narrow vanity clearances, and no blocking in walls for grab bar support. Remodeling projects in historic districts like College Hill also require attention to the local review process before exterior changes are made.
Remodeling, renovation, and accessibility work for homes across High Point and the Triad.
Bathroom remodeling and accessible bathroom upgrades for homes in High Point and across NC.
Interior and whole-home remodeling for homeowners across High Point and the Triad.
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General contractor
General contractor
General contractor Serving Greensboro, NC
Our crew knows Greensboro, NC. We will show up on time, assess the job honestly, and give you a clear written number before asking you to decide anything.
Also serving across the Piedmont Triad region of North Carolina:
Common questions from Greensboro, NC customers about our services, process, and coverage.
Costs vary based on the scope of work and the condition of the existing space. A basic grab bar and threshold modification in a newer home costs far less than a full tub-to-shower conversion with doorway widening in a 1930s Greensboro bungalow, where plumbing relocation and wall blocking are almost always required. We build estimates based on a walkthrough of the actual space so the scope reflects what is really there, not a generic range.
A general contractor coordinates every trade involved in the project, from the plumber relocating the drain to the electrician updating the panel circuit, through to the tile setter and finish carpenter. In Greensboro's older homes, that coordination matters because work rarely stays within a single trade once walls are opened. We also pull the permit, schedule inspections with Guilford County, and manage the project through final sign-off.
Some of Greensboro's historic districts, including College Hill and Fisher Park, have local review requirements for exterior changes. Interior accessibility modifications like shower conversions, grab bar installation, and doorway widening generally do not trigger historic review, but any work that changes the exterior appearance of a contributing structure may require approval before a permit is issued. We identify which rules apply to your property before the project starts.
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Phone
(888) 306-7137Hours