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Avatar for Carpenter’s Kids Handyman Services
Carpenter’s Kids Handyman Services
4.8(
19
)
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Rogersville, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"We've had the distinct pleasure of having Carpenter's Kids Handyman Services work on our 1935 built home since May of 2020. They do excellent, quality work and are conscientious, professional and courteous. Highly recommend them!"

Project front porch before transformation
Bois D Arc Upgrade
McIntosh Home Remod
Beautiful Bathrooms
Fireplaces

+517

Response time3 days
Response rate100%
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Webster Construction
Webster Construction
New to Angi
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Rogersville, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

Small jobs welcome

I’m a young outgoing individual, I’ve had a full time job since I was 14 trying every trade you can think of I have several years of plumbing under my belt, I’m a skilled framer, I’ve done electric for several years and even done mechanical work, I found a love and passion for handyman work and decided I was ready to take the leap on my own! If you need anything done no job is to big or small don’t be afraid to reach out I’d love to come check it out for you!!

Avatar for Diederich Construction LLC
Diederich Construction LLC
New to Angi
Major Home Repairs (General Contractor)

Serving Rogersville, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Diederich Construction LLC is a bathroom remodeling and tile shower specialist serving Springfield, MO and surrounding areas. We focus on high-quality tile work, custom showers, and curbless shower installations using proven waterproofing systems. Whether you’re updating a bathroom or building a custom walk-in shower, we deliver clean, professional results with attention to detail. Free estimates available.

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Unfinished Carpentry questions, answered by experts

Stick frames, metal frames, or prefabricated concrete frames are included in framing a house, along with creating the framework and space for windows, doors, and entryways. Other aspects of developing a home—like drywall, insulation, windows, doors, and more—are not included in the cost to frame a house.

Bump-out additions can extend anywhere from 2 to 15 feet from an existing room. The right size will depend on how you plan to use the new space. For a cantilever bump-out, which doesn't require additional foundation support, the limit is typically 24 inches (2 feet). If a footing and foundation are part of the project, a bump-out can be much larger, even encompassing a whole room. It's also important to remember that many residential properties have limits on the total house size relative to the lot size.

It’s best to use two screws to secure deck boards into every joist. Securing the boards to every joist makes the deck more structurally sound, while using two screws on the outer sides of the boards can help prevent warping and cupping.

Bump-out additions can add some space to a closet without requiring any significant structural work. This entails pushing back the existing rear or side of the closet, simply moving the wall into either an adjacent room or unused space. For ground-floor closets, this could even be extended to the exterior of the home, but that has its own complications. Bump-outs are a good discussion to have with your contractor if you’re just looking to increase the space a little—not renovate the entire closet space.

Yes, you can find ceiling joists using simple tools if a stud finder isn't available.

Using a hammer requires patience and a keen ear. Gently tap the ceiling in a grid pattern, listening for sound changes. A hollow sound indicates space between joists, while a solid, dull thud suggests a joist. Mark the location with a pencil and confirm by tapping from different angles.

Alternatively, you can use a nail, but this method will leave small holes. You'll feel increased resistance when the nail hits a joist. Mark the spot and repeat the process every 16 or 24 inches to map the joist locations. This method is considered less reliable than using a stud finder.

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