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Avatar for Inside Out Construction LLC
Inside Out Construction LLC
New to Angi

Serving Pierce, CO and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

Hi! I’m Andrea with Inside Out Construction—a local, family-run remodeling company here in Colorado.\n\nWe handle everything from cabinet painting and kitchen updates to full home remodels, and we truly love what we do. You’ll often find the owners (us!) on-site, not just sending in crews.\n\nWe’re known for our attention to detail, honest pricing, and making the process feel easy for homeowners. Whether you’re updating one room or your entire home, we’re happy to help.\n\nReach out anytime—we’d love to hear about your project!

Full Kitchen Remodel
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Neumiller Electric
New to Angi

Serving Pierce, CO and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

My name is Robert Neumiller, I have lived in Loveland CO for the last 29 years.\nI have been a licensed electrician since 1998, my experience includes service work,\nall aspects of residential specializing in kitchen renovations, bathroom renovations, and additions. We also specialize in commercial electrical work including remodels and tenant finishes. I also have many years of experience in agriculture and light industrial electrical work. I received my Master license and Contractor license in 2017. I have one employee and all work performed will be done by the two of us. Our main focus is quality work performed in a timely manner. We mainly work along the front range from Ft Collins\nto Denver depending on the scope of work. All estimates are free and we are happy to help design/build if assistance is needed! No money is required up front to purchase material unless there's a special situation. Please give us the opportunity to help you with your electrical needs!

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Kens Home Improvement
5.0(
16
)

Serving Pierce, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"We were so impressed with Chuck and his crew! Communication was prompt and clear from the bidding process to cleanup, and they showed up early every day and worked hard the whole time. They were also very sweet to my dog and 2 kids who were running around in the mornings when they were here. I would definitely recommend them and we will be using them again for our next project!"
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Colorado Builders Corp
Colorado Builders Corp
4.6(
10
)

Serving Pierce, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 1994

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Colorado Builders was the most professional roofing company I have every worked with. They don't use Sub-Contractors and the staff was just amazing to work with, and they were only on my job 1 week with all the work I had done. I would recommend them a 100 times over!!!"
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+231

Recommended by88%of homeowners
Avatar for Omni Services
Omni Services
4.0(
104
)

Serving Pierce, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2006

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"The bonus room, above the garage, was the coldest place in the house in winter, and the hottest in summer.   Air was coming in through the trim/baseboard, and the sub-floor itself was very cold in winter.  The goal Omni Services (OS) and I agreed to was to provide a year-round comfortable space.  As a consumer, I wanted the room to be "air tight" but OS could not guarantee that.
In preparation for the bonus room work, I removed the trim, carpet and pad for later re-use, and cut out (as best I could) some agreed-on 4x8 and 4x12 sections of the existing drywall, so we could see what was going on inside the walls and ceiling.  The scope-of-work document had Omni Services (OS) removing the sub-floor as well, to check out the insulation beneath it, but ultimately OS didn't deem that necessary, as they found a different way to add insulation. [So in hindsight I removed the carpet and pad unnecessarily.]
OS determined:
  a. the ceiling insulation was wrong for the space (R30 was crammed in, R19 should have been used)
  b. the roof above the bonus room (2x8 boards between the ceiling and the roof) had insufficient  ventilation
  c. there was insufficient insulation in the garage attic (adjacent to the bonus room) that was a continuation of the roof above the bonus room
 
What OS did for the ceiling:
  a. removed the R30 from most of the ceiling
  b. installed "proper vent"  (a way for air to flow between the lower and upper parts of the roof) where the R30 had been
  c. replaced the R30 (that was removed) with R19
  d. added some exterior ventilation (around the gutters and in the garage attic) to allow more air into the "proper vent"
  NOTE:  I had a roofing company install ridge-cap ventilation above the bonus room; OS's work was pointless without that
 
What OS did for the garage attic adjacent to the bonus room:
  a. install foam board insulation over the sloping area (continuation of the bonus room roof, into the attic)
  b. spray in more insulation
What OS did for the sub-floor:
  a. accessed the underside of the sub-floor from either the garage attic or the limited space between the bonus room walls and the ceiling (which continued downward into the garage attic)
  b. sprayed in more insulation
THE BAD: Once the drywall was replaced, taped, etc., and before the trim was put back on, there was still significant airflow into the room, where the drywall met the sub-floor.  I had not expected this, nor had OS.  I "fixed" this by using a combination of low-expanding foam from a can, leftover fiberglass insulation, and drywall mud.  Air was also coming in from the drywall holes cut for the electrical boxes, but styrofoam covers fixed that.
What OS did for the main attic stairs (accessible from the bonus room):
  a. manufactured a cover using leftover foam board and other materials
  b. installed the cover above the pull-down attic stairs
  c.  sprayed in more insulation in the attic, in the area around the new cover
What OS did for the doors:
After I removed the trim from the French doors, OS replaced one of the doors, which had warped.  I painted the door, then OS reinstalled the trim.
BOTTOM LINE:  We do not yet know whether the bonus-room goal was met.   We won't know until we have a string of really hot days, and another string of really cold days.


"
Recommended by81%of homeowners
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Subcontractors questions, answered by experts

A split-level home is one that has several staggered floors connected by short staircases, while a split floor plan separates the primary bedroom from the rest of the bedrooms. Split floor plans are most often found in single-story homes, while split-level homes are always at least two stories.

Building permits serve a few purposes, the most important of which is to keep you and the people around you safe by ensuring your contractor does work safely and to code. Permits also help your municipality tax your property appropriately, as taxes are based on land improvements and the upgrades you make to your home. Finally, permits ensure your project won’t have a negative impact on the environment or your neighbors.

Custom homes can take an average of 18 months to build, mainly due to the lengthy design process, and most projects take somewhere between 12 and 24 months. When you work with the right custom home builders near you, they can help you map the road ahead and understand what can speed up or delay the timeline. Choosing locally available materials, for example, can speed things up without losing that customized touch.

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.

Universal design costs can be minimal when you add them during construction; however, adding universal design principles to existing homes can sometimes increase renovation costs. For example, a mid-grade bathroom remodel is estimated to cost around $30,000, while a standard universal design remodel can cost closer to $40,000. Adding accessible design components can include widening hallways ($500 to $2,000), curbless showers ($2,000 to $8,000), and widening doors ($400 to $800). Keep in mind that these increased costs can lead to higher resale values because universal homes may appeal to a wider variety of buyers.

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