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TRUSTED BY SCOTT, AR HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon164
    Verified subcontracting services reviews

Top-Rated Subcontractors in Scott - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for BRET FRANKS CONSTRUCTION
BRET FRANKS CONSTRUCTION
4.7(
9
)
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Scott, AR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"We had Bret Franks construction do some remodeling before and after we moved into the home. Would not hesitate to recommend this company to anyone who needs any type of construction work done. One of the most thorough individuals you’ll ever meet!"
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+79

Response time4 days
Response rate100%
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Js Home Improvement
4.9(
21
)
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Scott, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 1985

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I was extremely pleased with J’s Home Improvement. First their quote was lower than two other quotes I was given. In addition, there was no mark up on the cost of materials and no hidden costs or additional costs of any type. I paid exactly what they quoted in their written quote. They were on time, did the work in the amount of time they said it would take, and completely cleaned up after the project was completed. I plan to use them again when it comes time to stain the new addition to the deck in a few months. I would recommend them to anyone for their home improvement projects. I appreciate Angie’s List recommending them. Jack"
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+30

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for All Star Handyman
All Star Handyman
4.7(
14
)
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Scott, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 2005

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Wonderful! He did not bother me, I offered him juice or cold water and he don't want any. The first time he came, he installed 17 handles and knobs on my new cabinet and finished that up job. Then he gonna do more but started raining at 3pm and he will come again on Saturday to finished some miscellaneous remaining home projects. He carried 4 heavy boxes for me downstairs He did install the toilet paper holder. He put a bracket for outdoor thermometer-clock. He did instruct me to buy a non slip skid strip for the bath tub instead using non slip chemical application and I thanked him for that."
Storage
Kitchen Patch
Basement
TV Mount
Repair 45 Degree Tape On Ceiling

+294

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Subcontractors FAQs, answered by experts

Builder-grade is one of two types of stock cabinets, whereas semi-custom designs allow homeowners some control over the color, finish, or hardware on their cabinets. Stock cabinets are sold in construction-grade and builder-grade designs. Construction-grade cabinets are usually made from inexpensive medium-density fiberboard, which is prone to moisture damage, whereas builder-grade models are a step up with higher-quality materials. Construction-grade designs are the most common type of cabinets in America.

Yes, new home construction will always require building permits, no matter where you live. In most cases, you’ll need a general construction permit, along with plumbing and electrical permits for the utility lines in your home. Depending on where you live, you’ll likely find that you also need permits for things like connection to a sewage system or installing exterior components, like decks, driveways, patios, and curb cutouts. Leave navigating the permits required for new home construction to a professional to ensure your home is built legally and safely.

Blueprints are generally available for houses built after the early 1900s. Before then, detailed building schematics like blueprints were rarely used and even more rarely saved. If you have an older house and need blueprints, you can have a new set drawn up by an architect or draftsperson.

The only real drawback to green building is that it’s more expensive up front, with per-square-foot prices sitting 33% higher than what you’d pay to build a traditional home. The higher cost is due to more expensive building materials and more labor to ensure every aspect of the home is as efficient as possible. However, green buildings often save money in the long run, so this is just a temporary downside.

It usually takes around four to six months to build and install a modular home, although your timeline could go up to around eight months if there are delays in the manufacturing or permitting process. Heavy site preparation and foundation pouring can extend that timeline if you need them, as can customizations you want for your modular home. Your modular home company should be able to provide an estimate for the construction timeline before you sign any contracts or agree to any work.

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