General Contractor
Whether you just moved to Denver or you’ve lived here your entire life and finally have to deal with your basement, you might be wondering who does what. A general contractor in Denver can tackle a number of projects like a basement remodel, kitchen remodel, bathroom remodel, addition, deck, or any other structural work in your home.
Denver Basement Finishing Pros is a residential and commercial home remodeling company in Denver, Colorado and we started this company because we wanted to provide Denver homeowners with the tools they need to make a decision as to which service would be best for their particular project.
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Basement Finishing Turns Unfinished Denver Basements Into Living Space
Imagine your basement is bare concrete, no walls or drywall, no flooring, no ceiling. This is what we start with when doing basement finishing. We will frame the walls, install insulation, install drywall, install the flooring, install the ceiling, install trim, and make it a livable space.
Many Denver homes built in the 1950s-1980s have an unfinished basement that is unused except for storage purposes. Basement Finishing begins at the bare concrete. Basement Renovation begins with an already finished basement. Know the difference before you pick up the phone.
What this process typically includes:
- Framing walls and doors
- Insulation and drywall
- Flooring, ceiling, and trim
- Electrical and lighting coordination
The planning phase is often where many homeowners fall short on understanding the complexities of the job. There are codes and regulations that need to be followed, ceiling heights and moisture issues need to be considered before any construction takes place.
Basement Renovation Updates Rooms That Are Already Finished
Sometimes the basement was finished years ago and it just seems dated. Or perhaps the layout of the room doesn’t work for you anymore. Or maybe the flooring is worn out. These are all reasons why a homeowner might want a renovation.
Basement Renovation takes an already finished basement and updates it. It does not begin with raw concrete and studs. Basement Renovation takes an already finished basement and updates it. Basement Finishing takes a raw, unfinished basement and finishes it.
But if your basement has drywall and carpet already, you might be looking at a renovation instead.
We can help with flooring updates, a change to the layout, a new ceiling, or even a total makeover of your existing finishes. This project is usually quicker than a full-on finish, as many of the finishes are already there. We tour the space with you to see what’s going and what’s staying.
Kitchen Design Plans Your Layout Before Any Work Begins
Before the cabinets go in, that is kitchen design. This phase determines where everything will go – the cabinets, countertops, islands, and traffic flow when you cook. If you skip this step, you risk ending up with a kitchen that’s pretty to look at, but difficult to live with.
The best layout plans solve problems most people don’t think about until after the cabinets are installed. Will the fridge door hit the island? Do you have enough prep space by the range? Is the island blocking the main walkway? We’ll answer all those questions before we start knocking things down.
Kitchen design dictates the path forward for any kitchen remodel. Once the layout is decided, the rest of the remodel – cabinets, counters, floors – flows from that decision.
Master Bathroom Renovation Reworks Your Primary Bath
Does your primary bath feel like it belongs in a different decade? Many Denver homes haven’t had a touch-up to their master bath since they were built. Master Bathroom Renovation replaces outdated showers, vanities, tiles, and layouts to make the room more functional.
This isn’t just a cosmetic overhaul. We examine the current layout to see what’s missing. In some cases, that means shifting a shower wall, or simply adding a bigger vanity. The goal is a primary bathroom that feels new to your home.
We coordinate all phases of your renovation so each step builds upon the last. This order is vital, and can mean the difference between a seamless remodel and one that stalls.
Whole Home Remodeling Covers Multiple Rooms At Once
There are homeowners who aren’t interested in renovating a single room at a time. They want the kitchen, the bathrooms, and the living areas all completed together, all on the same schedule. That is Whole Home Remodeling. Instead of coordinating multiple remodels and schedules, a single crew will oversee the design, permits, and construction of multiple rooms.
While Whole Home Remodeling may cover multiple rooms simultaneously, Structural Remodeling refers to the actual structural work (like removing a load-bearing wall) that could be part of a whole home remodeling project. You can think of Whole Home Remodeling as the parent category, with Structural Remodeling being one of its children.
It’s a good fit for homeowners who want to make large-scale changes to the function of their home, not just its aesthetics. It also tends to mean less downtime, because everything is planned out from the start, rather than having to stop and start on a room-by-room basis.
Home Addition Construction Creates New Space
Sometimes a renovation isn’t enough. You just need more space. Home Addition Construction increases the square footage of your house – adding a bedroom, expanding the living space, or adding an entire floor – and integrates it with the rest of the home so it appears to have always been there.
In Denver, where much of the housing was originally built for smaller households, there’s a big demand for additions to accommodate modern family sizes. A home built in the 1960s for a family of four might not be well-suited for a family of six.
Adding a home addition is more than building a room and attaching it to the rest of the house. There are also considerations about the foundation, the roof line, and the required permits. Some key steps:
- Tie-in of the new foundation to the existing structure
- Matching the new roof line and exterior materials to the rest of the house
- Obtaining the necessary permits from the City and County of Denver
Our team treats additions as complete construction projects, not merely an add-on to a house.
Custom Deck Construction Designs Decks to Fit Your Outdoor Space
No two yards in Denver are identical in shape, size, or slope, so a deck that would work well for your neighbor’s property may not be a good fit for yours. Custom Deck Construction begins with an assessment of your yard and house layout and then designs a deck to suit the way your family plans to use the outdoor space.
Because Denver’s deck season is so long and we’re a pretty outdoor lifestyle-driven community, this is one of our more common warm weather builds. Once the weather is good enough, homeowners want a place to cook, hang out outdoors and use their backyard. A lot of houses don’t have a deck built to do that.
We look at the things that usually get missed in a standard build. How much sun will the deck get throughout the day? Where will the deck connect to the house? Do you want it covered? A custom build takes more planning, but it will fit your home.
Egress Window Installation Meets Basement Bedroom Code Requirements
Want to convert a room in the basement into a bedroom? First thing you’ll need is an egress window. Denver has code requirements for any bedroom built in a basement that require an egress window to meet certain minimum size requirements, sill height requirements and emergency exit requirements. If it doesn’t meet those requirements, you can’t call it a bedroom, even if you really want to.
Egress Window Installation is a specific type of installation that’s code-driven for basement bedroom conversions. It’s not a general window replacement, and I recommend we treat it like that from the beginning. This is another common thing people forget about until it’s too late. If you are thinking about building a bedroom in the basement, egress windows should be part of the original plan, not an afterthought once you put drywall up.
We do all the work to cut the hole, frame the opening and install the window to bring the basement room up to code.
Home Repairs Fix Problems Before They Grow
Not every project is a remodel. Sometimes you have a specific problem you want addressed. Maybe you have a piece of damaged drywall, some trim that’s coming away from the wall, or some small structural damage that has been bothering you for a while. Home Repairs cover that sort of work without the expense, time and effort of a whole room remodel.
Home Repairs address small, specific issues. In contrast, Structural Remodeling is a broader term that encompasses work that involves changing the structure of the building. If you have a single problem area, home repairs may be the best solution.
Some examples of work that may fall under Home Repairs include:
- Drywall damage and repair
- Trim and finish carpentry repair
- Minor structural or framing repair
These are jobs that are often undervalued, but fixing small issues before they become big ones can save you a lot of money in the long run.