Frequently Asked Questions

The special covers any size interior or exterior project in any color you choose. Surface prep like patching, sanding, and priming is included to ensure the coating lasts. This flat-rate offer runs through summer and is designed for homeowners and property managers looking to refresh spaces without variable pricing.

Bathrooms involve supply line relocation, drain rework, and fixture rough-ins that must meet code and prevent future leaks. RNS brings over 35 years of master-level plumbing expertise, so layout changes are done right the first time. This prevents callbacks for leaks, pressure issues, or failed inspections.

Uneven or damaged subfloors cause new flooring to buckle, crack, or wear unevenly within months. Proper leveling, moisture testing, and structural repair ensure the finished floor performs as expected. Skipping this step is the most common reason flooring fails prematurely in remodels.

Staining protects wood from Texas sun, wind, and temperature swings that cause cracking and warping. Apply stain after installation once the wood acclimates, typically within a few weeks. Restaining every two to three years maintains both appearance and structural integrity in dry, high-UV conditions.

Repair works for isolated damage like small holes, cracks, or water spots and involves patching and blending into existing surfaces. Replacement is needed when large sections are compromised by structural issues, mold, or extensive water damage. The choice depends on damage extent and whether the existing drywall maintains integrity.

Tile resists scratches, moisture, and wear better than most flooring materials, making it ideal for entryways, kitchens, and commercial spaces. Properly installed tile with sealed grout prevents staining and simplifies cleaning. It also maintains appearance longer than carpet or vinyl in areas with heavy foot traffic.

Removing old fixtures, finishes, and structural elements clears space for layout changes, updated systems, and new materials. Safe demolition prevents damage to elements you're keeping and exposes hidden issues like outdated wiring or plumbing. It's the essential first phase that determines how smoothly the rest of the project progresses.

Old doors and windows lose conditioned air through gaps, poor seals, and single-pane glass that transfers heat. New installations with proper weatherstripping and insulated glass reduce heating and cooling load. In Lubbock's hot summers and cold winters, this directly lowers monthly utility bills.

When one contractor handles painting, drywall, flooring, plumbing, and tile, phases happen in the correct sequence without scheduling conflicts between separate trades. Demolition leads to plumbing rough-in, then drywall, followed by painting and flooring. This eliminates delays caused by waiting for the next crew to arrive.

Dead, damaged, or overgrown trees threaten structures during storms and limit usable outdoor space. Removal eliminates falling limb hazards and root systems that damage foundations or underground utilities. It also opens areas for grass installation, fencing, or pergolas that increase property value and usability.

Licensing confirms the contractor meets local codes and has verifiable credentials, especially for plumbing and electrical work. Insurance protects you from liability if workers are injured or property is damaged during the project. Both reduce your risk and ensure accountability throughout the renovation.

Paint adheres poorly to dirty, glossy, or damaged surfaces, leading to peeling and uneven coverage within a year. Patching holes, sanding rough spots, and priming bare areas create a uniform base. Proper prep is what separates a paint job that lasts a decade from one that fails in two years.