The detail behind each line
We measure the assembly, specify the materials and fasteners, and plan the sequence before proposing the work. Protection, removal, preparation, installation, and cleanup are named rather than buried. Our internal calculations stay internal; your proposal explains what will be built and the agreed pricing.
What a vague total leaves unanswered
- Measured quantities and specifications make proposals easier to compare.
- Hidden rot can change the work. The proposal should explain how additional findings are documented and discussed before proceeding.
- Defined scope keeps “repair” from meaning something different to every person on the job.
Organized around the actual assemblies
Where useful, scopes follow CSI divisions: Division 06 for wood framing and carpentry, Division 07 for thermal and moisture protection, and Divisions 22, 23, and 26 for plumbing, mechanical, and electrical work. The purpose is simple: make responsibilities and the connections between trades clear.
Photos first, final checks in person
Photos help identify likely work and useful questions. They cannot reveal every concealed condition or replace physical measurements, structural design, or required inspections. Clay Curtis confirms those details on site and discusses any scope changes before the affected work proceeds.