General contractor
Residential and commercial general contracting in Raleigh and the Triangle area.
- General Construction
- General Building Construction
- Commercial Projects
- Metal Building Construction
- Accessory Building Construction
Raleigh's housing stock is one of the most varied in the Triangle, ranging from Victorian-era homes in Historic Oakwood and Craftsman bungalows in Five Points to mid-century ranches inside the Beltline and newer transitional-style builds in North Raleigh and Brier Creek. The area inside I-440, commonly called ITB, holds the city's oldest and most architecturally diverse homes, many of which were built between the 1920s and 1960s on compact lots with limited side-yard access. North Raleigh neighborhoods like Wakefield Plantation and the Falls of Neuse corridor feature predominantly brick-front single-family homes built between the 1980s and early 2010s on quarter-acre to half-acre lots. Across all these sub-areas, the Piedmont's red clay soil expands under heavy rain and contracts in summer heat, creating seasonal stress on slabs, concrete flatwork, and crawlspace walls.
Raleigh, NC
NC Service Area
Communities we serve
Raleigh, NC
Construction Company
Homes inside the Beltline were built across several decades, and no two are structurally identical. A 1928 bungalow in Boylan Heights has a different framing system, foundation type, and wall assembly than a 1955 ranch in Cameron Village or a 1972 split-level in Budleigh. Before any renovation scope is finalized, we assess the actual structure — not a generic plan — so the work accounts for what is already there rather than what a standard drawing assumes.
North Raleigh's brick-front colonials from the 1980s and 1990s are now old enough that original kitchens, bathrooms, and decks are at or past their replacement point. Deck ledger connections on homes of this era were often fastened in ways that no longer meet current code, and original tile work in bathrooms frequently hides moisture damage behind the walls. We scope these projects to address the underlying condition, not just the surface finish, so the renovation does not need to be redone in five years.
Brier Creek, near the Durham county line and RDU, has a mix of 2000s and 2010s construction on tighter lots with HOA oversight. Home addition construction here requires careful attention to setbacks and impervious surface limits, since many lots are already close to their maximum coverage. Erik's architecture degree informs how additions are designed to work with the existing roofline and exterior, so the finished product looks like it was always part of the house.
At a glance
Home renovations and interior structural repairs are especially common inside the Beltline, where 1940s through 1960s homes often have load-bearing walls in locations that conflict with modern open-plan preferences. Kitchen remodeling and bathroom remodeling drive a large share of the work in North Raleigh, where 1990s and 2000s homes are reaching the age where original fixtures, tile, and cabinetry need full replacement. Deck construction and patio construction are in demand across South Raleigh and the Garner-adjacent corridors, where larger lots give homeowners room to build outdoor living spaces. Roof installation and exterior structural repairs are recurring needs in Five Points and Oakwood, where homes built before 1960 have original roof structures that were not designed for modern shingle loads or current wind-uplift requirements.
Residential and commercial general contracting in Raleigh and the Triangle area.
Custom and new home construction for homeowners across Raleigh and Cary.
Cary, NC general contractor for custom homes, remodels, additions, and exterior construction.
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Serving Raleigh, NC
Our crew knows Raleigh, 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 Triangle area of North Carolina:
Common questions from Raleigh, NC customers about our services, process, and coverage.
Any addition in Raleigh that increases square footage or adds structural elements requires a building permit through the City of Raleigh Development Services department. Projects that also add bedrooms served by a septic system require a site plan update. Separate trade permits are needed for electrical, plumbing, and mechanical work. Plans must pass plan review before a permit is issued, and inspections are required at foundation, framing, rough trades, and final stages.
A general contractor manages construction and coordinates trades, while a design-build firm handles both the design drawings and the construction under one contract. For Raleigh homeowners, the practical difference is who prepares the permit drawings and how design changes during construction are handled. With a general contractor who has an architecture background, you get construction expertise informed by design knowledge without necessarily paying for a separate architectural firm on straightforward remodel projects.
Raleigh's Piedmont clay expands when it absorbs rain and contracts during dry summer months. This shrink-swell cycle puts pressure on concrete slabs, patio surfaces, and foundation walls over time, and can cause cracking if the concrete was poured without proper drainage planning or adequate base preparation. On new patio construction and foundation pouring projects, we account for drainage grading and base compaction to reduce the seasonal movement that leads to cracked flatwork.
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Phone
(919) 537-5663Hours