This review for Red Line Remodeling is a long time coming, but with a purpose. It's been about a year since construction began on our kitchen renovation. We wanted to give time for the newness of the reno to wear off so we could give an objective review. The owners of Red Line Remodeling, Lyle and Bonnie Selph, are good people. Bonnie is responsible for estimates and design, while Lyle does the demo and construction. We had a very mid 80's kitchen with limited storage and counter space, and no style. What we wanted was what most people want: more storage, space, and function. We had other contractors in to consult, but were disappointed in their recommendations. While brainstorming with Bonnie, we agreed just removing a wall and extending the cabinetry into the newly available space would achieve the results we were looking for. Total construction time given was 6-8 weeks, though that was greatly exceeded, mostly because of adding on a few side projects. Our first add on was the flooring. My wife and I couldn't find anything we agreed on, until she found THE flooring at Sam's Club, of all places. The only problem with this was we thought it would look odd to only have this flooring in the kitchen, so we added the entire downstairs floor to the project. During removal of the old floor, dry rot was discovered around the sliding patio door, extending into the subfloor. The door had to be removed, dry rot repaired, and door reinstalled, with correct flashing this time. That was a couple days of delay. One thing to know about Lyle is that he is very hands-on with his projects. If he doesn't like the way something's progressing, he'll remove it and start over. This was the case with the flooring. He didn't like the way it looked, so he pulled the whole thing up (about 1/4 of the room) and started over. When asked why, he laid a couple of planks down to show what was happening. After seeing his example, I would say it was a good call. I find that refreshing. So many times I've had contractors let things go and by the time it's noticed, they refused to either fix the problem or want to charge more to fix it. The next add on project was moving the laundry out to the garage and converting that space into what will be a mud room. Lyle's brother, a licensed plumber, was called in for that job. While this was taking place, we came to an agreement with him to install a tankless water heater. That took about a day and a half. During this time, the flu was going around, and at some point everyone involved got sick. With renovation add-ons, sick days, waiting for cabinets to be built, other surprises, etc, the reno lasted 12 weeks. The kitchen turned out spectacular, and the tankless water heater has been terrific. A year later we are still very pleased with the outcome. My wife is still overly ecstatic about the double pantry, and at any available opportunity finds great pleasure in showing it off to friends, neighbors, and complete strangers.