These are the companies that build and remodel homes, kitchens and bathrooms in North Carolina, with ratings, services and a phone number for each.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
West Shore Home has remodeled homes from Greenville since 2006. Its website lists bathroom remodels, whole-home remodels, cabinets and countertops and tile and flooring. Projects…
West Shore Home has remodeled homes from Wilmington since 2006. Its work includes bathroom remodels, whole-home remodels, cabinets and countertops and tile and flooring. Projects…
Freedle Plumbing & Septic is a family-owned bathroom remodeler in Lexington. Its website lists bathroom remodels. Its website states that it is a licensed contractor. Rated…
Transou's Plumbing & Septic is a Greensboro home remodeler that has been in business since 1951. Its work includes whole-home remodels. Its website mentions water damage…
From Raleigh, Gonzalez Home Repairs.LLC takes on remodeling projects for homeowners. The company takes on whole-home remodels and tile and flooring. Rated 5.0 from 408 Google…
Renov8 is a family-owned kitchen and bathroom remodeler in Raleigh. Its website lists kitchen remodels, bathroom remodels, cabinets and countertops and tile and flooring. It also…
No city page matches. See every city in North Carolina.
Every listing begins as a Google Maps record filed under remodeler, kitchen remodeler or bathroom remodeler, or a contractor or trade that works on homes.
North Carolina businesses that are open and have at least one review stay. Duplicates are merged.
A site that confirms remodeling work gets the listing marked and sorted higher. Builders and every trade that works on homes stay listed, because every remodel needs them.
No website to read means "not enough info" on the listing, never a guess. Licenses and insurance are not verified.
Every listing starts from a Google Maps record filed under remodeler, kitchen remodeler or bathroom remodeler, or a contractor or trade that works on homes. We keep North Carolina businesses that are open and have at least one review, and we merge duplicates. Big-box stores are left out.
Then we read each business's own website. Where the site confirms it remodels homes, kitchens or bathrooms, the listing says so and sorts higher on its city page. Builders and home trades stay listed, because every remodel needs them. Where there is no site to read, the listing says "not enough info" instead of guessing.
We do not verify licenses or insurance. When a listing says a business states a contractor license, that is what its website says. North Carolina requires a general contractor license once the cost of a job reaches $40,000, and separate state licenses for plumbing, heating and electrical work, so look the license up with the state before you sign.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Metrolina Data Group.
Start with the paperwork, not the showroom. A glossy kitchen rendering shows what a company can draw. It doesn't show who is responsible for the permit, who moves the plumbing, or what the quote leaves out. These six checks put the paperwork first, and each one is a question you can ask on the first call, whether you are redoing a kitchen, a bathroom or the whole house.
North Carolina requires a general contractor license once the cost of a job reaches $40,000, and a whole-home remodel or a large kitchen can pass that quickly. Ask for the license number and look it up with the North Carolina Licensing Board for General Contractors. Check that the license is active, that the name matches your contract, and that its limit covers the size of your job.
Plumbing, heating and electrical work have their own state licenses, from separate boards, and those don't wait for a $40,000 job. A kitchen or bathroom remodel usually touches at least one of them. Ask who does that work, and ask for the license numbers before anyone opens a wall.
North Carolina doesn't require a permit for every project. Most work costing $40,000 or less in a single-family home is exempt, but not if it touches load-bearing structure, adds to or redesigns the plumbing, or adds, replaces or redesigns wiring, heating or air conditioning, apart from like-for-like swaps of devices and light fixtures. Moving a sink, adding a circuit or taking out a wall can each bring a permit into play. The company that signs your contract should pull it. Be careful if a contractor asks you to pull it as the homeowner: on a job of $40,000 or more, that means swearing to the building department that you will manage the work yourself. Remodelers working in two of the state's busier markets are listed on the Greensboro and Raleigh pages.
Two quotes are only comparable when each one lists what is included, what is not, the payment schedule by milestone and how a change order is priced. Make sure every remodeler is quoting the same cabinets, countertops, tile and fixtures, or at least the same allowance for each. Ask for the insurance certificates and the warranty terms in writing at the same time.
If the home was built before 1978, dust from a remodel can carry lead paint. North Carolina runs its own lead renovation program through the Health Hazards Control Unit at the Department of Health and Human Services, and companies paid to do this work in older homes have to be certified. Ask for the firm's certification, check it on the state's search page, and ask how the crew contains the dust. This is where quotes quietly differ.
Ask what happens if the crew finds rot, old wiring or a sagging crawl space once the floor comes up, and how that surprise gets priced. If your project includes an addition, NC811 needs at least three full working days' notice before digging, not counting weekends or holidays, so the utilities can mark their lines. Private lines are not marked, so ask who finds those. The state changes from mountain slopes to Piedmont clay to low, wet coastal lots, so ask how the work is planned for your home. Then call two or three recent customers nearby and ask how the job ran against the contract.
Every listing starts from a public Google Maps record. We keep North Carolina businesses that are open and have reviews, read each one's own website, and mark the ones that confirm remodeling. Builders and home trades stay listed, because every remodel needs them. Big-box stores are left out. Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Businesses can pay for a featured position, a best-of placement or a premium listing, and those are marked as such wherever they appear.
It means the business's website did not say, or there was no website to read. It does not mean no. Call the business and ask.
We do not check licenses. North Carolina requires a license from the Licensing Board for General Contractors once the cost of a job reaches $40,000. Plumbing, heating and electrical work have their own state licenses from separate boards, so ask for those numbers even on a smaller kitchen or bathroom job, and look each one up before you hire anyone.
Paid featured and best-of positions come first and are marked. After that come businesses whose own website confirms they remodel homes, kitchens or bathrooms, then everyone else. Inside each group the order is by rating and number of reviews.
