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Top-Rated Contractors in Fruitland - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Red Cedar Builders LLC
Red Cedar Builders LLC
New to Angi
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Fruitland, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

I have been in the construction industry for over 15 years. I have spent the last 10 years primarily managing large multifamily, single family and hotel projects, both new build and remodels. I recently started this business and I am eager to connect to see how we can work together to make your project idea a reality. I am fully licensed and insured and can adapt to whatever requirements your project may have. \n

New Build and Remodel
New Build and Remodel
New Build and Remodel
New Build and Remodel
New Build and Remodel

+6

Response time2 days
Response rate86%
Avatar for Omega Woodworks LLC
Omega Woodworks LLC
5.0(
12
)
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Fruitland, ID and surrounding areas

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Excellent ? the skills and knowledge are above and beyond. Reasonable price, stuck to the bid, even had a credit that's unheard of. Don and Jacob are honest, and have many years experience. The job (bathroom and laundry updated) turned out beautiful. Highly recommend for any home improvement or construction project."
Handymen Project
Cascade
Home Interior Face Lift
Handymen Project
Handymen Project

+36

Response time1 hour
Response rate100%
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Castleberry Carpentry LLC
Castleberry Carpentry LLC
4.6(
10
)
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Fruitland, ID and surrounding areas

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Shane is a gifted carpenter. His work was done meticulously amd the finished product is more than expected. Here kind and respectful. I highly recommend him and wouldn’t hesitate to hire him again knowing the quality of his work."
Remodeling - General Project
Remodeling - General Project
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+79

Response time4 days
Response rate100%
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Unfinished Carpentry FAQs, answered by experts

Metal stud framing parts include the studs themselves, upper and lower tracks that act as top and bottom wall plates, various angle fasteners and clips, screws for fastening pieces togeher, metal straps, c-channel supports, and thicker steel supporting structures. Roof framing metal components include pre-fabricated trusses, heavy-gauge stud pieces, and various plates and fasteners.

It’s sometimes safe to replace a load-bearing wall with a beam, but you need a structural engineer to sign off on the project. You’ll also likely have to upgrade to a steel I-beam or another material that’s stronger than wood to maintain the level of support you need without the wall underneath.

When choosing a drywall anchor, consider the weight of the object you're hanging and how much weight the anchor will need to support. The heavier the weight, the stronger the anchor you'll need. You’ll find the weight capacity on the packaging when shopping for anchors. 

Also, remember that you can use more than one anchor when hanging something on the wall. If you're using multiple anchors, divide the object weight by the number of anchors to determine how much each will need to support. If you need help deciding which drywall anchor to use, you can hire a handyperson to hang your objects. 

Not all porch columns are load-bearing, though they can be. Some porch columns are simply decorative. There are ways to identify a load-bearing column, like looking for visible seams and a foundation. Also, check to see if the column directly enters the ground. In some porch installations, a contractor will excavate a hole to install a column into the earth along with a buried cement base for stability.

There are approximately 5.33 board feet in a 2x4. You can use the board foot calculator in this article to easily find the answer. A 2x4 is 2 inches of thickness by 4 inches of width, so you need to find the length, with 8 feet being the most common. You’d use the calculator here to multiply 2 times 4 times 8, and then divide by 12, arriving at a total of 5.33 board feet. 

The Fruitland, ID homeowners’ guide to contractor services

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