Support and Answers

Getting a quote is simple. Just give us a call or fill out the contact form on our website and we’ll get back to you within one business day to discuss your project.

Yes, we offer free estimates on all projects. Contact us to schedule a time that works for you.

Project timelines vary depending on the scope of work. During your estimate, we’ll give you a realistic timeline and keep you updated throughout the process.

Yes. All labor is backed by our 1-year workmanship warranty.

Just make sure we have clear access to the work area. We’ll handle the rest and leave your property clean when we’re done.

You get the price for your project at your free estimate, before any work starts. For any question about payment, call or send us a message, and we’ll reply within one business day.

One part of the wall is fixed, the other can slide, and there is a planned gap between them. One plate is fastened to the floor joists, the wall’s own top plate sits below it, and long spikes run through both, so the wall stays straight while the slab moves it up and down. Whether your basement needs one depends on the house and on the department that issues your permit.

Basement framing has to account for concrete foundation walls, moisture, and Colorado’s expansive soils, which means floating top tracks, vapor barriers, and pressure-treated bottom plates that above-grade framing doesn’t need.

Walls that sit on a basement slab that can move need to float, so the slab can rise and fall without pushing them into the house above. Which walls that covers depends on the house.

A wall nailed tight at the slab and again at the joists overhead has nowhere to go when the slab rises, so it pushes on the floor above. Upstairs, that can show up as cracked drywall or doors that stick. Reframing walls like these with a planned gap at the top is part of our basement remodeling work, and we can look at yours during a free estimate.

We can frame from your architect’s plans, or work with you directly on layout (room placement, doorway widths, and header heights) if you don’t have drawings yet.

We plan which trades each job needs and work with them where their work meets ours. Jose can also refer trades he trusts, so you can get your own quotes.

It takes a bare basement to finished rooms. The work starts with layout and framing, followed by the electrical, plumbing, and duct rough-ins. Insulation and drywall come next, then doors, trim, paint, and flooring, and a final walkthrough with you closes out the job. Framing is our core work, and for the rest we plan the job and work with the trades it needs.

It can if the moisture isn’t planned for. A shower puts warm, humid air into a room that sits against cool concrete. An exhaust fan vented outdoors and drywall made for bathrooms are standard parts of the plan. If the basement has a history of dampness or leaks, have it looked at before the walls close in.

Scope differs from one basement to the next, so we go over what your project covers at the free estimate. If you’re unsure about something, from a wet bar to a new basement window, ask us then and we’ll tell you whether it’s part of the job.

We’re based in Littleton and serve the Denver metro: Littleton, Denver, Lakewood, Aurora, Arvada, Westminster, Centennial, Thornton, and Golden.

We get back to every request within one business day and set up your free estimate from there.