Licensed and insured across Monmouth and Ocean County, NJ (#13VH09886800). Pick a trade below or search for your exact repair.
Decks, doors, trim, cabinets, closets, and wood-rot repair. The most-requested trade we handle, because shore houses eat wood.
Plumbing15 specialized jobs
Electrical12 specialized jobs
Roofing6 specialized jobs
Painting6 specialized jobsInterior, exterior, staining, and wallpaper. Salt air and summer humidity are why a cheap coat fails on the Shore in one season.
WallpaperInterior Wall and Ceiling PaintingInterior Trim and Door PaintingCabinet RefinishingExterior Painting and Siding PrepDeck Staining and Sealing
Flooring8 specialized jobsHardwood, vinyl, and ceramic tile. We fix the subfloor before we cover it — a pretty floor on a soft spot is a return trip.
BacksplashesCaulking and GroutingCeramic TileHardwood Installation and RefinishingLuxury Vinyl Plank InstallationFloor Leveling and Subfloor RepairTrim, Transitions, and ReducersStair Treads, Risers, and Nosings
HVAC7 specialized jobsDuct repairs, thermostat problems, filters, condensate clogs, and seasonal tune-ups. If the air handler is swimming, we shut it down first.
HVAC Duct WorkAC Installation and ReplacementFurnace and Heating RepairDuctwork Repair and SealingThermostat and ControlsSeasonal Tune-Up and MaintenanceCondensate and Drain Line Service
Masonry7 specialized jobsBrick, block, stone, concrete, and pavers. Freeze-thaw on the Shore opens joints that were fine in October.
Concrete Installation and RepairPaversBrick and Block RepairConcrete Slabs and WalksSteps, Stoops, and Chimney RepairStone WorkPaver Installation and Repair
Siding5 specialized jobsVinyl, wood, and trim replacement where wind-driven rain gets behind the wall. We fix the flashing, not just the panel you can see.
Vinyl Siding RepairFiber Cement and Cedar SidingTrim Wrap and Corner BoardsHousewrap and Flashing DetailsWindow and Door Trim Replacement
Sheetrock6 specialized jobsPatches, water-stain cutouts, new board, and ceilings. A skim coat is what makes a repair disappear in raking light.
Ceiling RepairsInsulationDrywall Repair and PatchingDrywall Installation and New WallsTexture MatchingPlaster Repair and Skim Coating
Sump Pumps6 specialized jobsPumps, pits, check valves, battery backups, and French drains. When the bay towns flood, a dead pump is a finished basement.
French DrainsSump Pump ReplacementBattery Backup and Secondary PumpsPump Pit Installation and RepairDownspout and GradingSump Alarm and Float Switches
Landscaping6 specialized jobsFences, gates, drainage, beds, and power washing. Curb appeal that survives a Jersey winter, not a weekend of mulch.
Fence and GatesMailboxesPower WashingGate Repair and HardwareDrainage and RegradingBeds, Edging, and Curb AppealDon't see your repair listed? We almost certainly handle it — call (732) 333-7800 and tell us what you need.
Most homeowners know the room and the symptom, not the trade. A soft floor under a kitchen sink could be plumbing, flooring, or both. A ceiling stain could be a roof leak, a shower valve, or a condensate line. Start with the room and what it is doing, and the trade follows.
If you already know the trade, pick it below. If you are not sure, call and describe the symptom. We will tell you which page fits and whether the job needs a look before a scope.
The scope names the cause, the repair, the materials, and the sequence. If the repair touches drywall, trim, or paint, those lines are on the same page. If a permit is required, it is named. If a second trade is needed, it is scheduled by the same company.
We do not add a travel fee after you say yes, and we do not quote a finish before we know the substrate is dry. The written scope is the agreement, and the work starts after you approve it.
We are a licensed home improvement contractor (NJ HIC #13VH09886800) and carry liability coverage. Permits are pulled where the town requires them, and inspections are scheduled and met. Certificates of insurance are available for condo boards and commercial properties.
If a job is outside our license or our crew, we say so and point you to the trade that handles it. That is a shorter conversation than a correction later.
A repair rarely ends at the part that failed. Opening a wall means patching it, priming it, and painting it. Replacing a toilet means a new wax ring, a checked flange, and a reset supply line. A deck repair means flashing the ledger, not just replacing the board.
Those follow-on items are named on our written scope. They are not upsells after the fact, and they are not left for you to coordinate with another company.
Ask for the license number and check it. Ask whether the company pulls permits. Ask what happens if the repair fails. Ask whether the crew is insured. Ask for the scope in writing before work starts.
If a contractor cannot answer those five questions, the price is not the real difference. We answer them on every estimate, and we put the answers in writing.
What fails, what the visit includes, how the work is sequenced, and what it looks like when it is done. Every trade page and every job page follows that structure, so you can compare trades without reading a sales page.
If a page does not answer your question, call. The answer goes into the scope, not into a follow-up email.
Most repair-or-replace questions are decided by what is behind the finish. A tile floor with a soft subfloor is a subfloor project. A roof with a sound deck and ten years left is a repair. A water heater with a rusted tank is a replacement, not a repair.
We look at the substrate before we recommend the finish. That is what keeps a new floor from telegraphing a soft spot and a new shingle from covering a wet deck.
Spring: roofs, gutters, decks, drainage, and exterior paint. Summer: interior remodels, kitchens, baths, and flooring while the weather lets a wall stay open. Fall: exterior paint, roof repairs, and heating tune-ups before the first freeze. Winter: interior repairs, plumbing, and the punch list.
Emergency work ignores the calendar. For everything else, booking in the right season is cheaper and cleaner.
When a repair crosses trades, the sequence is planned before the first day: stop the water, open the wall, fix the cause, dry the cavity, close the wall, finish the surface. Each step is on the scope, and the same company owns the handoff.
That is the difference between a repair and a project. The finish is not an afterthought, and the trades are not waiting on each other.
Licensed & insured · NJ HIC # 13VH09886800
Free on-site look · No obligation
