A 20 year Retired military Veteran owned company (named after my children) we specialize in total bathroom and kitchen remodeling, we offer flooring to include tile, carpet, epoxy, hardwood, laminate etc. \n You dream it we build it. \nOur moto “Customer first Mission driven” \n Licensed and Insured \n
Full Send Contracting is a guy who decided to put his pea brain & skills together to start a business we established it in 2026 but we have years of experience to knock out any idea you have in mind give us a call @316-768-0112 FREE QUOTES!
"Anchor Contracting came out immediately and gave me a very fair bid to redo a deck and siding that had been damaged by a fire and was unsafe. The work they did was excellent, the price was right and was done exactly on time. The owner, Sean Ichrist, was courteous and professional. After the work was completed, all areas were cleaned of debris. His bid and final bill were exactly the same. As a property manager of a large condo complex, it is wonderful to deal with the honesty and professionalism that Anchor Contracting and Sean bring to the job. I look forward to working with Anchor again."
"Sturdex construction really exceeds expectations. I needed my bathroom and kitchen countertops replaced and my kitchen walls painted. they did great work and they charged a decent price. I would definitely rehire. thank you so much guys!!!!!"
"Amanda was really very good! At first I was very skeptical, thinking why did I pay money to just speak with someone on the phone about my kitchen remodel project... but after just a few minutes of her addressing some of the issues/questions I emailed to her earlier, I knew it was worth it. It was very clear that she knew her business and she gave me several ideas that I had not even thought about. I told her that I would definitely recommend her to friends and I will very likely use her again myself for my next home project!
"I rely on him for a lot of work. He is very prompt and convenient. A lot times, I don’t even have to be at the rentals. My tenants let him in and he takes care of everything. He always calls me afterwards to tell me what happened and bills me. I trust him to get the job done."
"Our project started weeks after the agreed starting date. From then on we had numerous delays, some of these were because the contractor was in process of moving. However we also had a number of delays that was not communicated. We were told two weeks to complete, the remodel took over four months. Part of this was because the contractor did not order the countertop I wanted, and I was told when I asked about ETA that I had to order a different one from a different place. It was back order for over seven weeks. The cabinet and vanity is stained but not sealed. The cabinet I explained that I wanted ( I showed a picture) was around 50 inches tall, he installed one that goes up to six inches below the ceiling, leaving a weird gap.
Several dents in the wall had to be touched up, and you can see every spot that was touched up, as it is lighter than the rest of the walls. When I asked for update on my vanity, he sent a photo with clothing and plastic bags covering it.Disappointing."
We are primarily a residential roofing company. We are very experienced in any exterior home repairs or improvements. I currently only have one in house crew. I like to concentrate on one job at a time.
Costs are guided by renovation scope, materials chosen, project duration, structural needs, and labor. Prioritizing tasks prevents unforeseen expenses.
When choosing materials for finishing basement walls, consider factors such as moisture resistance, durability, and fire resistance. Opt for materials specifically designed for basement environments, like moisture-resistant drywall or cement board. Insulation with vapor barriers can help regulate temperature and prevent condensation. Consider using mold-resistant paints or coatings.
Research and consult with experts to select materials that are suitable for your specific basement conditions and intended use. Prioritize quality and compatibility to achieve long-lasting and aesthetically pleasing results.
Yes, you can add a kitchenette to a basement. However, you’ll have to consider the costs associated with basement kitchenettes. If you’re starting from scratch in an unfinished basement, you’ll need to account for brand-new plumbing, electrical, flooring, and more in addition to the cost of the kitchenette. If you’re putting a kitchenette in an already finished basement equipped with plumbing and electrical, you’ll save considerable money.
If you have the woodworking experience to build a bar from scratch and you have the time, DIYing the work is a no-brainer and can save a few thousand dollars. However, if you’re looking to include a sink, additional lighting fixtures, or high-end bar tops and cabinets, it’s usually a better idea to call in a pro. It will cost more, but the finished product will likely be worth it.
There are several small, inexpensive upgrades you can make to upgrade your basement. Although you still need to adhere to building codes and obtain permits when necessary, you can complete small but mighty tasks like painting the masonry walls and installing entertainment devices to make the space more usable.
The Cedar Vale, KS homeowners’ guide to basement remodels
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Hiring a bad basement remodeler can wreak havoc on the look and longevity of your unfinished space. Here are red flags to look for as you vet basement contractors.