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TRUSTED BY ARCADIA, OK HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon3.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon41
    Verified home building services reviews

Find Home builders in Arcadia

Avatar for MorrBilt Construction
MorrBilt Construction
2.3(
3
)
Shelter or Outbuilding - Build

Serving Arcadia, OK and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

We have 60 years total experience, and we are committed to providing quality workmanship and superior customer service on all our applications. We at MorrBilt Custom MillWork \n strive to maintain our reputation as a high quality, very service-oriented company with our main focus being customer satisfaction.

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On the job
On the job
On the job
On the job

+1

7 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Cedar Built Buildings
Cedar Built Buildings
5.0(
9
)
Shelter or Outbuilding - Build

Serving Arcadia, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 1995

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Shon was attentive and worked with me to get exactly what I wanted. Once I decided to buy he was quick to schedule. A crew of two men came out and completed "the build on site" in just half a day. The foreman was polite and they cleaned up after themselves. I would highly recommend them.
"
Eagle
America
Pioneer
Pergola
Gazebo

+10

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Moore’s Insulation
Moore’s Insulation
4.9(
85
)
Find a Custom Home BuilderFind a Modular Home Builder

Serving Arcadia, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 1975

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Harper’s is a very good company owner is a man of integrity. Don keeps his word. I have always been treated with the utmost respect. The employees are nice men hard workers do excellent work. Also, they clean up when the job is finished. First did my roof in 2013. Whenever I have had any problem one of guys has been out quickly to fix it. I must say this my house is a flat roof and it has been a challenge."
The process of blowing in Cellulose Blown-in Insulation to attic area
Nextdoor Neighborhood Fave for Home Service
Added Cellulose Blown-in Insulation to attic area to cover water lines
R-38 Cellulose Blown-in on top of existing fiberglass
Nextdoor Neighborhood Fave for Home Service

+34

Recommended by98%of homeowners
Avatar for Marketplace Housing
Marketplace Housing
4.3(
11
)
Find a Custom Home BuilderFind a Modular Home Builder

Serving Arcadia, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 2003

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Marketplace Homes has managed two residential rental properties for me, and everything has always been very easy. They coordinate showings, negotiated rent with tenants, and hired contractors as needed at each property. I would use them for any rental property I have in the future!"
Recommended by77%of homeowners
Avatar for Bigfoot 24/7 Garage Door Service
Bigfoot 24/7 Garage Door Service
4.8(
26
)
Shelter or Outbuilding - Build

Serving Arcadia, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"We were able to reach Scott quickly today and he was at our home within an hour or so, as promised. He gave us an honest evaluation about what we need and don’t need and offered easy maintenance advice that we could do ourselves. Scott is honest, kind, and professional and we’ll be using 24/7 Garage Door Service for periodic maintenance as well as any future repairs we may need. A great local and family run business!"
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+22

Recommended by95%of homeowners
Avatar for RemodelPro
RemodelPro
3.7(
60
)
Find a Custom Home BuilderFind a Modular Home BuilderShelter or Outbuilding - Build

Serving Arcadia, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 2011

"The start date of the warranty is undetermined because the kitchen is still not finished. Mr. Colston has not responded to my repeated attempts to contact him. Items taken from my home and not returned to me: 4 plastic milk crates (taken without permission) 2 heavy duty 50’ extension cords (taken without permission) 1 green shop broom (taken without permission) 1 air tool (missing) 1 yellow flashlight radio (missing) Outstanding items not completed by contractor: 1 shelf for cabinet was built but not delivered Granite at sink is still cracked and not polished (not smooth and dull in appearance) Items requiring repair: *Under cabinet lighting wiring has become unglued *Wood screw on hinge of upper right pantry door has pulled out of the wood (previously loose) *Sealant between Granite and Sink has failed *The window above the sink will be replaced because the upper cabinet, East of the sink, was installed by the contractor on top of the existing metal window frame. * The contractor declared that sealing the grout for the backsplash was the responsibility of the home owner. Items repaired by home owner or home owner’s professional contractor at the expense of the home owner: *Sheetrock on the wall section above the kitchen sink repaired by professional contractor (bubbled up and not smooth). *Pipes under the sink continued to drip and were properly tightened by home owner. *The two lower Lazy Susans were scraping the water line. Professional contractor secured the water lines to prevent further damage to them. *A round piece of metal (non-magnetic) was in the drain at the garbage disposal, causing it to be very loud and causing the garbage disposal to jam and lock up. Repaired by home owner. Items already repaired by the contractor: *The contractor’s subcontractor improperly installed the range hood so that the fan blades were catching on the sides. *The contractor reapplied sealant on the top edge of the sink, on the underside of the granite. This has already become unsealed. *The subcontractor (licensed plumber) installed the new gas line for the new gas range. The contractor installed the gas range and pushed it hard into the new gas line immediately causing a gas leak. Upon arriving at the end of the day the home owner could smell the gas leak and called the contractor but it was unknown that the gas leak was at the broken gas line behind the gas range. Later the home owner pulled the new gas range away from the wall and was able to see the new gas line stub was pushed to the side and compromised by the contractor who installed the new gas range. It is possible that the licensed plumber had to be called out to repair the damaged caused by the contractor during installation of the new gas range. Future repairs will be required: *HVAC vents and returns were discovered during tear out of existing kitchen cabinets and soffits. Home owner requested that these working vents and returns become part of the new kitchen. The contractor agreed they should be made available to use, however the contractor or his helpers just covered them up. Therefore they are now covered up with sheetrock and cabinets, and blowing/venting into the wall cavity, per the contractor’s “simple solution”. *The kitchen ceiling was mudded and refinished multiple times and remains unacceptable (bubbled up and not smooth). Home owner had no kitchen for 52 days and had to leave the house unlocked with unrestricted access to all contractors and subcontractors during that time. Notice was not given when contractors knew they were not coming to the house. This would have allowed the home owner to lock the house on those dates. The contractor’s common practice was to work a few days, receive a partial payment and then not return for a week or more. Subcontractors were fired by the contractor or quit at the rate of about 1 or 2 per week. Dishwasher was installed incorrectly and twice flooded the kitchen floor (engineered Oak). Granite was not professionally polished and the area around the sink is cracked and still not polished. Other areas of the granite that were professionally polished are also cracked. The rough/unpolished edge of the granite that fits against the side of the gas range has damaged the paint on the sides of the gas range. The cabinets are Maple and are very nice."
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+22

Recommended by65%of homeowners
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Home Building questions, answered by experts

A-frame homes are on the smaller side. While there’s no set square footage amount it has to be, it will usually come in around 1,000 square feet or smaller.

Yes, you can finance new construction, though the process often requires a different type of loan than one for an existing property. There are several financing options available:

  • Construction-to-Permanent Loan: This is a common option where a single loan covers the building costs and then converts into a traditional mortgage once construction is complete and you move in.

  • Construction Loan (Stand-Alone): This type of loan provides funding only for the duration of the construction project. Once the house is built, you will need to pay the loan in full, typically by securing a separate, standard mortgage.

  • Builder Financing: Some custom homebuilders offer their own financing options, which may only require a down payment to begin the building process.

  • Bridge Loan: This can be a useful short-term loan to fund your new construction while you are in the process of selling your old home.

  • Home Equity Options: If you are building a second home, you might be able to use a home equity line of credit (HELOC) or a cash-out refinance on your current property.

It's also important to be aware that some lenders may have restrictions on financing for DIY house builds, so be sure to verify that you can secure financing before starting your project.

Modular homes can go up or down in value depending on a few factors. In areas where real estate is appreciating, the value of modular homes is likely to increase, and vice versa. Additionally, the value of modular homes depends partially on the area. In cities where every other home is stick-built, modular homes might be considered a functional obsolescence, in which case they could be less desirable and go down in value. In either case, though, modular homes can still be a good investment, especially since they provide housing at a lower upfront cost.

Local regulations dictate how big an ADU can be, and there may also be restrictions on the percentage of the main residence’s square footage an ADU can have. In most cases, an ADU must be smaller than the main residence, but check with your local building authority to confirm restrictions on ADU size.

Renovating or remodeling an existing structure is usually less expensive than the cost to build a new house. That’s because you can save on the costs of new building materials, laying a foundation, framing the entire building, and installing new materials and utilities throughout the house. However, if a home is in very poor condition or is incredibly old, you could spend more on upgrades and restoration compared to building from scratch.

The Arcadia, OK homeowners’ guide to home building services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.