Master Finisher Services Call 540-709-8943

Our services · Stafford, Falmouth & Fredericksburg

Six specialties. One licensed team.

Basement finishing, decks, plumbing, electrical, bathrooms, and kitchens, all under one Virginia Class A license. See what each job includes, how we work, and answers to common questions.

LicenseVirginia DPOR Class A 2705183250Covers residential building (RBC), electrical (ELE), and plumbing (PLB). Valid through May 31, 2028.
EstimatesFreeEvery project starts with a free estimate and a written scope.
PermitsAs requiredWe obtain the permits your county requires for major projects.

Voted by neighbors on Nextdoor

Nextdoor Neighborhood Fave, 5 Years Running

Every year from 2021 through 2025, our neighbors voted us a Nextdoor Neighborhood Fave, the annual award local residents give their favorite businesses.

  • Neighborhood Fave trophy, 2021
  • Neighborhood Fave trophy, 2022
  • Neighborhood Fave trophy, 2023
  • Neighborhood Fave trophy, 2024
  • Neighborhood Fave trophy, 2025

Neighbors on Nextdoor recommend us for quality work, professionalism, and great value. See our Nextdoor page

Basements

Basement finishing

Turn an unfinished basement into space your family uses every day. We handle the whole job, from framing and insulation to drywall, floors, and trim. Plumbing and electrical are covered by our license too, so your basement can include a bathroom, laundry, or wet bar without hiring separate contractors.

What the job usually includes

  • Layout of the space and framing of stud walls and soffits
  • Insulation behind the new walls
  • Electrical: boxes, outlets, switches, and lighting
  • Plumbing where the plan calls for it, such as laundry hookups or a bar sink
  • Drywall, paint, and trim carpentry
  • Flooring
  • Built-ins and wet bars

How it works

  1. 01 Consult. We walk the space with you, look at ceiling height and where the existing plumbing and electrical run, and talk through how you want to use the rooms.
  2. 02 Estimate. A written scope and price before any work starts. Estimates are free.
  3. 03 Build. Framing and rough-in come first, then insulation, drywall, and the finish work. We obtain the permits your county requires for major projects and schedule inspections as needed.
  4. 04 Walkthrough. We walk the finished work with you and take care of anything that still needs attention before we close out the job.

What to expect when finishing a basement

Here’s how a basement finish usually unfolds, stage by stage, and what we look at along the way.

  1. Walkthrough & measuring

    We measure the space and talk through how you want to use it.

    What we check
    Ceiling height, signs of water or dampness, where the plumbing, ductwork, and electrical service run, and window sizes if you want a bedroom.
    Your part
    Point out any past leaks or wet spots, and share your wish list.
  2. Estimate & permits

    You get a free written estimate. In Virginia, finishing a basement often needs a building permit; your county decides.

    What we check
    Which permits apply to your plan.
    Your part
    Review the scope and sign off before work starts.
  3. Prep

    We protect the rest of the house and clear the work area.

    What we check
    Dust protection, a clear path in and out, and any moisture issues to address first.
    Your part
    Clear out stored items and plan around the noise.
  4. Framing & rough-in

    Walls and soffits are framed, then wiring, plumbing, and ductwork are run while the walls are open.

    What we check
    Walls that are straight and plumb, insulation, outlet and light locations, and window size for any planned bedroom.
    Your part
    Walk the framing with us. It’s the easiest time to move an outlet or a wall.
  5. Inspections

    When the job is permitted, the county inspects the framing and rough-in before walls are closed.

    What we check
    That everything is ready before the inspector arrives.
    Your part
    Provide access to the house on inspection days.
  6. Finish work

    Drywall, paint, trim, flooring, and fixtures go in.

    What we check
    Smooth seams, clean paint lines, and level, tight-fitting floors.
    Your part
    Confirm paint colors and flooring choices on time.
  7. Final walkthrough & cleanup

    We walk every room with you and clean up the work area.

    What we check
    Every outlet, light, door, and finish detail on the list.
    Your part
    Point out anything that needs attention so we can take care of it.
Illustration, not a photo of our work: an unfinished basement at the framing stage with stud walls, foam board on the foundation wall, and a window well
Illustration An unfinished basement at the framing stage. Not a photo of one of our projects.

How long does it take? Typical duration varies by scope: the size of the job, material lead times, and inspection schedules all play a part. We’ll walk you through the expected schedule with your written estimate.

From our projects

Basement · framing, soffits, and insulation
Basement · walls framed and ready for drywall

Common questions

Does a finished basement need a permit?

It depends on the scope. We obtain the permits and licenses your county requires for major projects and will confirm what your plan needs during your free estimate.

Can a basement include a bathroom, laundry, or wet bar?

Yes. Plumbing and electrical are both covered by our Virginia Class A license, so they can be part of the same job. We’ll look at your layout and existing lines on site during your free estimate.

How long does a basement take?

It depends on the size, the scope, and any inspections. We’ll give you a time frame with your written estimate.

Is the estimate free?

Yes. Estimates are always free.

Planning a basement? Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll set up your free estimate.

Decks

Decks and outdoor living

New decks, deck repairs, and fresh stain or paint to bring a tired deck back to life. We also build porches, fences, and patios, and handle siding and exterior painting.

What the job usually includes

  • New deck framing and decking boards
  • Repair of existing decks
  • Staining, sealing, or painting deck boards and rails
  • Railings and stairs
  • Porches and related outdoor carpentry

How it works

  1. 01 Consult. We look at your yard, where the deck meets the house, and how you want to use the space.
  2. 02 Estimate. A written scope and price before any work starts. Estimates are free.
  3. 03 Build. Footings and framing go in first, then decking, rails, and stairs. We handle permits and inspections as your county requires.
  4. 04 Walkthrough. We walk the finished work with you and take care of anything that still needs attention before we close out the job.

What to expect when building a deck

Here’s how a new deck or deck rebuild usually goes, and what we check at each stage.

  1. Walkthrough & measuring

    We look at your yard, where the deck meets the house, and how you want to use it.

    What we check
    Grade and drainage, the house wall and siding where the deck attaches, and the condition of any existing deck.
    Your part
    Share how you’ll use the deck and mark any underground lines you know about.
  2. Estimate & permits

    You get a free written estimate. New decks in Virginia commonly need a permit; your county decides.

    What we check
    Which permits and inspections apply.
    Your part
    Review the plan and materials, wood or composite, before work starts.
  3. Demo & prep

    Any old deck is removed and the site is laid out.

    What we check
    Rot or damage behind old boards and the house wall.
    Your part
    Keep kids and pets clear of the work area.
  4. Footings & framing

    Footings go in, then posts, beams, the ledger, and joists.

    What we check
    A properly flashed ledger, joist hangers on every joist, and a level, square frame.
    Your part
    Walk the frame with us if you’d like to see what goes under the boards.
  5. Inspections

    When the job is permitted, the county inspects the footings and framing at the required stages.

    What we check
    That each stage is ready before the inspector arrives.
    Your part
    Provide yard access on inspection days.
  6. Decking, rails & stairs

    Boards, railings, and stairs go on, then stain or paint if planned.

    What we check
    Even board spacing, solid railings, and consistent stair steps.
    Your part
    Confirm finish colors and railing style on time.
  7. Final walkthrough & cleanup

    We walk the finished deck with you and clean up the yard.

    What we check
    Every rail, stair, and fastener.
    Your part
    Point out anything that needs attention so we can take care of it.
Illustration, not a photo of our work: a new deck frame with a flashed ledger board, metal joist hangers, and concrete footings
Illustration A deck frame with ledger, joist hangers, and footings. Not a photo of one of our projects.

How long does it take? Typical duration varies by scope: the size of the job, material lead times, and inspection schedules all play a part. We’ll walk you through the expected schedule with your written estimate.

From our projects

New deck · composite boards on a new frame
Deck refresh · new red finish on the boards
Deck refresh · railings painted to match

Common questions

Composite or wood?

We build with both. We’ll talk through cost and upkeep so you can choose what fits, and spell it out in your free estimate.

Do you repair or restain an existing deck?

Yes. We repair, restain, and repaint existing decks.

Does a new deck need a permit?

It depends on your county and the deck design. We pull permits whenever they’re required and will confirm during your free estimate.

What does a deck cost?

Every deck is different, so we give you a free written estimate for yours.

Planning a deck? Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll set up your free estimate.

Plumbing

Plumbing

Plumbing on its own, or as part of a bathroom, kitchen, or basement remodel. Plumbing is covered by our Virginia Class A license, and all work is done to local code with permits as required.

What the job usually includes

  • New fixtures: faucets, sinks, toilets, tubs, and showers
  • Supply and drain lines for remodels and additions
  • Laundry hookups
  • Leaky faucets, pipe repairs, and clogged drains
  • General plumbing maintenance

How it works

  1. 01 Consult. Tell us what’s leaking, failing, or being added. For remodels, we check where the existing lines run.
  2. 02 Estimate. A written scope and price before any work starts. Estimates are free.
  3. 03 Build. Rough-in happens while the walls are open; fixtures go in after the finish work. We handle permits and inspections whenever the work requires them.
  4. 04 Walkthrough. We walk the finished work with you and take care of anything that still needs attention before we close out the job.

What to expect when plumbing work

From a leaky faucet to new lines for a remodel, here’s what the work usually looks like.

  1. Walkthrough & diagnosis

    We look at the problem or the plan and where the existing lines run.

    What we check
    Main and fixture shutoffs, signs of leaks or water damage, and access to the pipes.
    Your part
    Tell us what you’ve noticed and when, and show us where the main shutoff is.
  2. Estimate & permits

    You get a free written estimate. New lines and fixture changes often need a permit in Virginia; small repairs often don’t. Your county decides.

    What we check
    Which permits apply.
    Your part
    Review the scope before work starts.
  3. Prep

    Water is shut off where needed and the area is protected.

    What we check
    Shutoffs that hold, and protection for floors and finishes.
    Your part
    Plan for a short time without water in part of the house.
  4. Rough-in

    New supply and drain lines are run while the walls or floors are open.

    What we check
    Drain slope, venting, secure supports, and leak testing.
    Your part
    Confirm fixture locations before walls close.
  5. Inspections

    When the job is permitted, the county inspects the rough-in before walls are closed.

    What we check
    That lines are tested and ready before the inspector arrives.
    Your part
    Provide access on inspection days.
  6. Fixtures & finish

    Faucets, sinks, toilets, and showers go in once the finish work is done.

    What we check
    Tight, leak-free connections and good water flow.
    Your part
    Have your chosen fixtures on hand, or let us know if we’re supplying them.
  7. Final check & cleanup

    We run every fixture with you and clean up.

    What we check
    Hot and cold at every tap, drains that clear, and no drips.
    Your part
    Point out anything that needs attention so we can take care of it.
Illustration, not a photo of our work: plumbing rough-in inside an open wall with supply lines, shutoff valves, a drain and vent pipe, and a test gauge
Illustration Plumbing rough-in inside an open wall. Not a photo of one of our projects.

How long does it take? Typical duration varies by scope: the size of the job, material lead times, and inspection schedules all play a part. We’ll walk you through the expected schedule with your written estimate.

From our projects

Freestanding tub · brass filler on a marble-look floor
Laundry · washer and dryer under new cabinets
Wet bar · sink set into granite counters

Common questions

Are you licensed for plumbing?

Yes. Plumbing (PLB) is on our Virginia DPOR Class A license #2705183250, valid through May 31, 2028.

Do you take small plumbing jobs?

Yes. We fix leaky faucets, pipes, fixtures, and clogged drains, and hourly pricing is available for smaller jobs.

Do you handle emergencies or after-hours calls?

Call or text 540-709-8943 and we’ll let you know what we can do.

Will my job need a permit?

Some plumbing work does and some doesn’t. We work to local code and pull permits whenever they’re required.

Planning plumbing work? Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll set up your free estimate.

Electrical

Electrical

Electrical work on its own, or as part of a remodel or basement. Electrical is covered by our Virginia Class A license, and all work is done to local code with permits and inspections as required.

What the job usually includes

  • Light fixtures, recessed lights, and pendants
  • Outlets and switches
  • New wiring for remodels, basements, and additions
  • Troubleshooting electrical problems
  • Lighting for bars, shelves, and built-ins

How it works

  1. 01 Consult. Tell us what you want added or what isn’t working. For remodels, we check the existing panel and circuits.
  2. 02 Estimate. A written scope and price before any work starts. Estimates are free.
  3. 03 Build. Wiring and boxes go in while the walls are open; outlets, switches, and fixtures go in after drywall and paint. We handle permits and inspections as required.
  4. 04 Walkthrough. We walk the finished work with you and take care of anything that still needs attention before we close out the job.

What to expect when electrical work

New lighting, outlets, or wiring for a remodel. Here’s what the work usually looks like.

  1. Walkthrough & planning

    We talk through what you want added or what isn’t working.

    What we check
    The existing panel, available circuits, and where wiring can run.
    Your part
    Tell us which outlets, switches, or lights give you trouble.
  2. Estimate & permits

    You get a free written estimate. New circuits and wiring often need a permit in Virginia; your county decides.

    What we check
    Which permits apply.
    Your part
    Review the scope before work starts.
  3. Prep

    Power is shut off to the circuits we’re working on, and the area is protected.

    What we check
    That circuits are off and verified before work begins.
    Your part
    Plan for short power interruptions in part of the house.
  4. Rough-in

    Boxes and wiring go in while the walls or ceilings are open.

    What we check
    Panel capacity, the right wire for each circuit, and GFCI and AFCI protection where it applies.
    Your part
    Confirm outlet, switch, and light locations before walls close.
  5. Inspections

    When the job is permitted, the county inspects the rough-in and, later, the finished work.

    What we check
    That everything is ready before the inspector arrives.
    Your part
    Provide access on inspection days.
  6. Devices & fixtures

    Outlets, switches, and light fixtures go in after drywall and paint.

    What we check
    Secure devices, straight cover plates, and labeled breakers.
    Your part
    Have your chosen light fixtures on hand, or let us know if we’re supplying them.
  7. Final test & cleanup

    We test every new circuit with you and clean up.

    What we check
    Every outlet, switch, and light on the list.
    Your part
    Point out anything that needs attention so we can take care of it.
Illustration, not a photo of our work: an open electrical panel with breakers, a multimeter, and new electrical boxes on an open stud wall
Illustration An open panel and new boxes at the rough-in stage. Not a photo of one of our projects.

How long does it take? Typical duration varies by scope: the size of the job, material lead times, and inspection schedules all play a part. We’ll walk you through the expected schedule with your written estimate.

From our projects

Recessed lighting · new ceiling, ready for paint
Bar lighting · backlit floating shelves
Accent lighting · LED strip over a wine wall

Common questions

Are you licensed for electrical work?

Yes. Electrical (ELE) is on our Virginia DPOR Class A license #2705183250, valid through May 31, 2028.

Do you do panel upgrades, generators, or EV chargers?

Call or text 540-709-8943 with the details and we’ll let you know if it’s a fit.

Will the work be inspected?

Yes, whenever the job requires it. We work to local code with permits and inspections as needed.

Can you fix one outlet or one light?

Yes. We install light fixtures and troubleshoot electrical problems, and hourly pricing is available for smaller jobs.

Planning electrical work? Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll set up your free estimate.

Bathrooms

Bathrooms

Full bathroom remodels, from the studs out: new backer board, tile, glass, fixtures, and paint, with plumbing and electrical handled by the same team.

What the job usually includes

  • Demolition down to the studs when the job needs it
  • Plumbing for showers, tubs, toilets, and vanities
  • Electrical for lights, fans, and outlets
  • Cement board and tile on walls, floors, and shower niches
  • Glass shower enclosures and mirrors
  • Drywall, paint, and flooring

How it works

  1. 01 Consult. We look at the room with you and talk through shower or tub, tile, vanity, and lighting.
  2. 02 Estimate. A written scope and price before any work starts. Estimates are free.
  3. 03 Build. Demolition and rough-in come first, then backer board, tile, fixtures, glass, and paint. We handle permits whenever the work requires them.
  4. 04 Walkthrough. We walk the finished work with you and take care of anything that still needs attention before we close out the job.

What to expect when remodeling a bathroom

A bathroom remodel has a lot happening behind the tile. Here’s how it usually goes.

  1. Walkthrough & measuring

    We measure the room and talk through shower or tub, tile, vanity, and lighting.

    What we check
    Signs of water damage, the floor’s condition, ventilation, and where the plumbing runs.
    Your part
    Share your wish list and any photos of looks you like.
  2. Estimate & permits

    You get a free written estimate. Moving plumbing or adding circuits often needs a permit in Virginia; your county decides.

    What we check
    Which permits apply.
    Your part
    Choose tile, fixtures, and vanity, or ask us to help.
  3. Demo & prep

    The old bathroom comes out, down to the studs when needed, with the rest of the house protected.

    What we check
    Hidden rot, damaged subfloor, or old leaks.
    Your part
    Plan to use another bathroom while this one is out of service.
  4. Rough-in & waterproofing

    Plumbing and electrical are roughed in, then backer board and a waterproofing membrane go on.

    What we check
    Valve height, drain location, shower floor slope, and full membrane coverage, especially at seams, corners, and niches.
    Your part
    Confirm niche, valve, and showerhead locations.
  5. Inspections

    When the job is permitted, the county inspects the rough-in before walls are closed.

    What we check
    That everything is ready before the inspector arrives.
    Your part
    Provide access on inspection days.
  6. Tile & finish

    Tile, grout, glass, vanity, fixtures, and paint go in.

    What we check
    Straight tile lines, even grout, and tight caulk and glass seals.
    Your part
    Have your selections on hand when we need them.
  7. Final walkthrough & cleanup

    We run every fixture with you and leave the room clean.

    What we check
    Water flow, drainage, fan, lights, and every finish detail.
    Your part
    Point out anything that needs attention so we can take care of it.
Illustration, not a photo of our work: a shower under construction with waterproofing membrane on the walls, a niche, and a sloped shower floor around the drain
Illustration A shower with waterproofing on, before tile. Not a photo of one of our projects.

How long does it take? Typical duration varies by scope: the size of the job, material lead times, and inspection schedules all play a part. We’ll walk you through the expected schedule with your written estimate.

From our projects

After: the same shower corner finished in floor-to-ceiling marble-look tile
Before: shower corner in bare cement board, with a recessed niche
Shower rebuild: from bare cement board to floor-to-ceiling marble-look tile. Drag the line to compare, or use the arrow keys.
After: the same bathroom with a new shower and sliding glass enclosure
Before: bathroom opened to the studs around the shower base
Bathroom remodel: from open studs to a new shower with a sliding glass enclosure. Drag the line to compare, or use the arrow keys.
Bathroom · marble-look shower and freestanding tub

Common questions

Walk-in shower or tub?

We build both: tiled walk-in showers, tubs with glass enclosures, and freestanding soaking tubs. We’ll help you choose what fits your room during your free estimate.

Who picks the tile and fixtures?

You do, and we’re glad to help. Tile, fixtures, and finishes are spelled out in your written estimate.

Can we use the bathroom during the work?

It depends on the scope and whether you have another bathroom. We’ll plan around your household during your free estimate.

Is plumbing and electrical included?

Yes. Both are covered by our Virginia Class A license, so they’re part of the same job.

Planning a bathroom? Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll set up your free estimate.

Kitchens

Kitchens and wet bars

Kitchen remodels and custom wet bars: cabinets, counters, tile, and floors, plus the plumbing and lighting that bring it all together.

What the job usually includes

  • Cabinet installation
  • Counters and backsplash tile
  • Sink and fixture plumbing
  • Lighting and outlets
  • Flooring, drywall, and paint
  • Wet bars and display shelving

How it works

  1. 01 Consult. We look at the room, the layout you want, and where plumbing and electrical need to move.
  2. 02 Estimate. A written scope and price before any work starts. Estimates are free.
  3. 03 Build. Demolition and rough-in come first, then cabinets, counters, tile, fixtures, and paint. We handle permits whenever the work requires them.
  4. 04 Walkthrough. We walk the finished work with you and take care of anything that still needs attention before we close out the job.

What to expect when remodeling a kitchen

A kitchen remodel touches nearly every trade. Here’s how it usually comes together.

  1. Walkthrough & measuring

    We measure the room and talk through layout, cabinets, counters, and lighting.

    What we check
    Wall and floor condition, and where the plumbing, gas, and electrical run.
    Your part
    Share how you cook and use the kitchen, plus any photos of looks you like.
  2. Estimate & permits

    You get a free written estimate. Moving plumbing or adding circuits often needs a permit in Virginia; your county decides.

    What we check
    Which permits apply.
    Your part
    Choose cabinets, counters, and fixtures, or ask us to help.
  3. Demo & prep

    The old kitchen comes out and the rest of the house is protected.

    What we check
    Hidden damage behind old cabinets and the condition of the subfloor.
    Your part
    Set up a temporary spot for meals and coffee.
  4. Rough-in

    Plumbing and electrical are moved or added while the walls are open.

    What we check
    Outlet spacing along counters, lighting locations, and sink and appliance hookups.
    Your part
    Confirm appliance models so hookups land in the right place.
  5. Inspections

    When the job is permitted, the county inspects the rough-in before walls are closed.

    What we check
    That everything is ready before the inspector arrives.
    Your part
    Provide access on inspection days.
  6. Cabinets, counters & finish

    Cabinets are set, then counters, backsplash, fixtures, and paint.

    What we check
    Layout lines, cabinets that are level and shimmed tight, even door gaps, and a square backsplash.
    Your part
    Be available for countertop measuring and final choices.
  7. Final walkthrough & cleanup

    We go over every door, drawer, and fixture with you and clean up.

    What we check
    Doors and drawers that open smoothly, working outlets and lights, and no leaks.
    Your part
    Point out anything that needs attention so we can take care of it.
Illustration, not a photo of our work: new white base cabinets being installed and leveled, with shims and a level on top
Illustration Base cabinets being installed and leveled. Not a photo of one of our projects.

How long does it take? Typical duration varies by scope: the size of the job, material lead times, and inspection schedules all play a part. We’ll walk you through the expected schedule with your written estimate.

From our projects

Kitchen · island under two lantern pendants
Wet bar · white cabinets, granite, gray floor

Common questions

Do you supply the cabinets and counters, or install mine?

We’ll work that out with you and spell it out in your written estimate.

Can the layout change?

Moving a sink or adding island power means plumbing and electrical work, both covered by our license. We’ll check what your house allows during your free estimate.

Do you build wet bars?

Yes. Our projects include wet bars with granite counters and backlit shelving.

What does a kitchen cost?

Every kitchen is different, so we give you a free written estimate for yours.

Planning a kitchen? Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll set up your free estimate.

Other work

Other work we do

We also take on these projects. Ask about them during any estimate.

  • Flooring, including hardwood
  • Drywall and painting
  • Ceramic and tile
  • Carpentry, trim, and built-ins
  • Doors and installation work
  • Siding and fences
  • Additions and new construction
  • Patios
  • Handyman repairs, with hourly pricing for smaller jobs
Flooring · hardwood going down over underlayment
Built-ins · shelves set into the wall
Patio · pressure-washing a stamped patio

Have a project that isn’t listed? Call or text 540-709-8943. We’re happy to talk it through.