Roofing
New Home Construction
Detached Homes: Standalone structures with no shared walls.
Custom Homes: Tailor-made houses designed according to the owner's specifications.
Spec Homes: Homes built by developers without a specific buyer in mind, sold upon completion.
Duplexes: Buildings with two separate units, usually side-by-side or one above the other.
Triplexes and Fourplexes: Similar to duplexes but divided into three or four separate units.
Townhouses: Multi-floor homes sharing one or two walls with adjacent properties but with separate entrances.
Expert Remodels
Kitchen / Bath: Upgrading cabinets, countertops, tile, appliances, and layout.
Basement / Attic: Converting unfinished areas into usable living space.
Flooring Replacement: Installing new hardwood, tile, laminate, or carpet flooring.
Room Additions: Adding new rooms such as bedrooms, living rooms, or sunrooms within the existing layout.
Siding Replacement: Installing new siding materials like vinyl, wood, or fiber cement.
Wall Removal/Additions: Removing or adding walls to change the layout.
Accessibility: Adding ramps for wheelchair access, installing grab bars, walk-in tubs, and curb less showers.
Roofing
Asphalt Shingle Roofing: Popular for its cost-effectiveness and ease of installation.
Metal Roofing: Durable and long-lasting, available in various styles like panels and shingles.
Wood Shingle and Shake Roofing: Provides a natural look but requires more maintenance.
Shake to Architectural Comp Conversion: Replace shakes with less expensive but beautiful high end composition shingles.
Leak / Flashing Repair: Fixing areas where water is penetrating the roof.
Gutter Repair: Repairing or replacing damaged gutters and downspouts.
Skylights: Replace existing or upgrade to flush mount units.
“Crafting your vision into reality is where we excel. Every step of your construction journey is important to us, from laying the groundwork to adding the finishing touches. Let's build your dream together.”
— Jones Custom Building Team
Bathrooms
Flooring Changes: Installing new tiles or other flooring materials.
Shower/Tub Replacement: Swapping out old for new, with updated features like a rainfall showerhead or a jetted tub.
Toilet Replacement: Installing a more modern or efficient toilet.
Layout Changes: Reconfiguring the placement of the sink, toilet, shower, or tub to improve flow and functionality.
New Fixtures and Finishes: Installing completely new fixtures, tiles, and finishes throughout the bathroom.
Heated Floors: Installing underfloor heating for added comfort.
Custom Cabinetry and Countertops: Using premium materials like marble or quartz.
High-End Fixtures: Including rain showers, soaking tubs, and smart toilets.
Lighting Enhancements: Adding ambient lighting, such as chandeliers or LED strips.
Kitchens
Open Concept: Demolishing walls to create a seamless flow between spaces.
Sustainable Materials: Using eco-friendly materials like bamboo flooring or recycled countertops.
Custom Cabinetry: High-end, tailor-made cabinets with premium finishes and hardware.
Advanced Appliances: Installing professional-grade appliances, such as a commercial stove or built-in refrigerator.
High-End Countertops: Using luxurious materials like marble, quartzite, or exotic stones.
Specialty Features: Adding features like a wine fridge, warming drawers, or a pot filler above the stove.
Smart Kitchen Technology: Integrating smart home systems for lighting, appliances, and security.
Backsplash Installation: Adding or updating the backsplash with new tiles or materials.
Siding
Vinyl Siding Installation: Popular for its affordability, durability, and low maintenance.
Wood Siding Installation: Includes options like cedar, pine, and engineered wood for a natural look.
Fiber Cement Siding Installation: Durable and resistant to fire, pests, and rot, often mimicking wood or masonry.
Aluminum Siding Installation: Lightweight and resistant to rust and corrosion.
Stucco Siding Installation: A traditional material offering a unique texture and finish.
Stone Veneer Siding Installation: Adds the look of natural stone at a fraction of the cost and weight.
Warped or Buckled Siding Repair: Addressing issues with siding that has warped or buckled due to moisture or heat.
Loose Siding Repair: Re-securing siding panels that have come loose.
Water Damage Repair: Fixing areas affected by water infiltration.
“Crafting your vision into reality is where we excel. Every step of your construction journey is important to us, from laying the groundwork to adding the finishing touches. Let's build your dream together.”
— Jones Custom Building Team
Porches
Roof Extension: Extending the existing roof to cover more of the porch area, offering better shelter from the elements.
Column Replacement: Replacing old or damaged columns with new ones, potentially in a different style or material.
Structural Changes: Rebuilding the porch to change its size, shape, or layout.
Three-Season Porch: Enclosing the porch with windows and insulation to create a space usable in spring, summer, and fall.
Outdoor Kitchen: Adding a grill, countertop, sink, and storage to create an outdoor kitchen.
Fireplace or Fire Pit: Adding a fireplace or fire pit for warmth and ambiance.
Decks
Decking Replacement: Replacing the deck boards while keeping the existing structure.
Railing Replacement: Installing new railings that may include glass, cable, or metal options.
Stair Replacement: Updating or adding stairs to improve access and aesthetics.
Pergola Addition: Adding a pergola for shade and architectural interest.
Multi-Level Decks: Creating a multi-level deck to provide distinct areas for different activities.
Integrated Features: Adding built-in features like benches, planters, or storage.
Screened-In Deck: Enclosing the deck with screens to create a bug-free outdoor space.
Sunroom Addition: Adding walls and windows to transform the deck into a sunroom.
Sprinkler Systems - Sod
Clearing Area: Debris, weeds, and existing vegetation.
Grading: To ensure proper drainage and smooth contours, adding soil with compost or topsoil to improve fertility and texture.
Sod Selection: Appropriate type based on climate, soil type, sun exposure, etc.
Laying sod rolls in a staggered pattern to promote even growth and minimize visible seams, rolling or compacting the sod.
Sprinkler Design and Planning: Create detailed irrigation plan that includes zones, head placement, pipe routing, and water distribution.
Installation: Excavating trenches for mainlines, lateral lines, and valve boxes according to the irrigation plan. Installing piping, fittings, and control valves underground, ensuring proper alignment, slope, and depth.
“Crafting your vision into reality is where we excel. Every step of your construction journey is important to us, from laying the groundwork to adding the finishing touches. Let's build your dream together.”
— Jones Custom Building Team
Walks - Steps - Driveways
Removing: Deteriorated, damaged, or outdated concrete surfaces and replacing them with new concrete.
Demolishing: old driveways, sidewalks, or retaining walls and pouring new concrete to improve functionality and appearance.
Repairing: Cracks, chips, spalling, and other damage to existing concrete surfaces. Filling cracks and voids with specialized concrete repair products such as epoxy fillers or polymer-modified patching compounds.
Reinforcing: weakened or deteriorated areas with concrete overlays or beautiful epoxy coatings
Pole Barns
Clear-Span, Monitor, Gambrel, and Custom Barns: Simple and cost-effective design featuring wooden posts or poles embedded in the ground to support the roof and walls.
Constructed with: Wood framing, metal siding, and a metal roof.
Ideal for: agricultural use, equipment storage, or livestock housing.
Utilize: Trusses or rafters to create a clear span without interior columns or supports
Featuring: Raised center section with clerestory windows or skylights for natural light and ventilation.
Resemble: Traditional barn with a symmetrical roof featuring two slopes on each side. Allows for the integration of features like insulation, drywall, and conventional roofing materials.
Auxilary Dwelling Units
Auxiliary dwelling units: (ADUs), also known as in-law suites, or backyard cottages, are secondary dwellings located on the same property as a primary residence.
Detached ADU: A standalone structure located separately from the main house, typically in the backyard. Offers privacy and independence for occupants and can be used as a rental unit, guesthouse, or home office.
Attached ADU: Integrated into the existing primary residence or attached to an accessory structure such as a garage. Provides a convenient and accessible living space for family members while preserving the main house's footprint.
Garage Conversion: Ideal for homeowners seeking to repurpose underutilized space or create rental income while retaining the primary residence's parking functionality.
Basement ADU: Converting a basement or lower level of the primary residence into a separate living unit with its own entrance and amenities.