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TRUSTED BY THOMASVILLE, GA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon13
    Verified carpentry services reviews

Find Carpenters in Thomasville

Scott Purvis Handyman
4.0(
27
)

Serving Thomasville, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1990

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"My house entry door had long-standing wood rot in several places. I decided I'd better get a professional to fix that. I called Scott Purvis based on his homeadvisor.com ratings. Scott came over right away, looked at the door and made some suggestions as to how he would fix the door. I liked the plan, and hired him. Scott's work was excellent, he kept me advised all along the way and I am very pleased with the door as it is now."
fencing
Birdhouse
Trim Detail
Response time11 hrs
Recommended by93%of homeowners
Avatar for KDMK Builders & Repair
KDMK Builders & Repair
3.9(
8
)

Serving Thomasville, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Offers commercial services

Customers say: Terrific value

"I have a place in newton Georgia and was looking for a good and reliable contractor I went to Angie list and found this company called KDMK BUILDER a young lady took my name and phone number and the owner reply back in 30 minutes and came right and gave me a quote and completed the job and I am very happy with their work I would like to thank his workers ALLEN AND SAM AND JUSTIN YOU GUYS ARE GREAT KEEP BUILDING NEWTON GEORGIA MR DAVIS"
Before Floor and Paint
After Picture: Flooring and Paint
Before Floor and Paint
Bathroom Ceiling repair
Bathroom Ceiling repair

+30

Response time3 hrs
Response rate100%
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for McCrays Roofing
McCrays Roofing
New to Angi

Serving Thomasville, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2019

Credit card accepted

McCrays Roofing is a leader in providing our customers with the highest quality service in an honest, efficient, and professional way. Our pledge is to create successful relationships with our customers, employees and community by building trust, treating every project with the utmost integrity and exceeding expectations. We look forward to working with you!\n

Wall repairs
Wall repairs
Wall repairs
Wall repairs
Wall repairs

+1

19 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Carpentry questions, answered by experts

Converting a carport into a garage can vary in difficulty depending on its configuration, the condition of the foundation or slab, and its location relative to the house. The process has a lot in common with a home addition, but you can often skip non-essential finishes like fine flooring, trim work, or even drywall and HVAC. The conversion requires experience with drywall, insulation, and other building materials to ensure it’s done safely and correctly. While it might be possible for a DIYer with the proper tools and skills to do the work, it is a complicated and potentially dangerous job. If you’re new to basic construction, it's best to leave this project to the professionals.

One of the most common house framing basics for decades has been using wood for the framing work. However, some framing contractors now suggest using steel frames. Steel is lightweight, resistant to fire, and resistant to moisture, all of which are areas where wood framing could cause problems. However, steel framing is more expensive than wood and limits your ability to insulate the home.

There are both temporary and permanent ways to enclose a carport. If you’re looking to enclose your carport for the winter, a canvas enclosure could do the trick. It won’t be as protective as a permanent structure, but it can offer some protection from elements like snow, rain, and wind. For a permanent enclosure, you can add extra walls, add a new vertical roof, or a lean-to addition on one side of the structure.

Most of the time, you’ll want to use screws on your subfloor rather than nails. Nails can actually weaken plywood, whereas screws can easily penetrate without damage. They also form a more secure connection because of their shape, preventing squeaky floors and tightly holding the subfloor in place. That said, some contractors do prefer nails depending on the type of floor covering because they allow for more flexibility.

Installing a tongue-and-groove wall requires similar techniques to those associated with installing shiplap. However, because of the precision necessary to make each board fit perfectly and the increased material prices, the cost is higher than that of shiplap installations. Expect to spend between $2 and $6 more per square foot for tongue-and-groove walls versus shiplap ones.

The Thomasville, GA homeowners’ guide to carpentry services

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