The Rebuilding Center of Our United Villages

The experience was fine. After dropping off materials I could no longer use, I looked through the many stacks of lumber to find what I did need.

They are the best place in the world. They have all kinds of interesting stuff that can be reused. It is a great place to drop off your old stuff and get someone else?s trash that can become your treasure. It is a great place for recycled stuff. I'll never buy electrical metal boxes; they have stacks of them for only like ten cents. They have unique things like old antique church pews. You do have to sort through a lot of trash to get to the treasures.

I liked the idea that The Rebuilding Center was a non-profit organization looking to raise funds by providing their "deconstruction service." I received what I considered a fair estimate. This being my first experience in having a structure torn down I had several questions about the process, all of which were quickly answered, and done so in layman's terms. It then became a no-brainer to approve the quote I was given. The workers showed up on time and finished the removal in a day. The garage was becoming such an eyesore to look at every day so I'm very glad it is gone, and very pleased with the service I received.

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It cost $7 for a prehung door that I am going to use for a set in a skit for a church program. If you are a non-profit organization and if you go on Wednesday mornings, I think, they will actually give you stuff for free. This is a useful thing to know if you are a non-profit organization. All of their materials are recycled. I had put new windows in my home about three years ago and I donated the old ones to them. They take all kinds of building things. If you are a very creative person and willing to work very hard, you could find everything you need to build a house there.

They are helping us pick through products and they help us stick to our budget. They help us choose materials that are good for the environment. I would recommend them and use them again.

A GREAT WAY TO REMODEL AND SAVE TONS OF MONEY.

Prices are very fair and you re-use/recycle which is a great feeling. Their employees seem very happy and they have a volunteer program. I enjoy supporting this organization. They also have a group that will come tear out your house before a remodel and recycle your old stuff. You can donate by dropping things off.

This brand-new window still had it's manufacturer's stickers on the glass. It looked like a contractor had bought the wrong size for his customer and then donated it the Rebuilding Center. His loss was our gain! We had looked at similar windows at Home Depot, and they were about $1,200 brand new. It is vinyl outside, wooden on the inside and it's in perfect shape. The Rebuilding Center was very nice and held it for us overnight while we went home to measure our space. We buy quite a bit of used house parts here, and also donate a lot of materials. The employees are very nice, very helpful, and appreciative. It is like a treasure hunt every time you go in: you never know what you're going to find!

Love this place. I go all the time, even just to browse random goodies for project ideas. Employees are helpful and friendly. The mission of the place is all about sustainability.

We bought 2 windows there. Not so great on price, we could have found them cheaper, but we liked having a large selection. They have a lot of doors too, and they are organized and easy to find if you are looking for a particular size. It's a fun place to browse too.

THEY SELL USED, GOOD TO MEDIUM QUALITY, AND REUSABLE, SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS. VERY NICE FRIENDLY PEOPLE. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO HABITAT FOR HUMANITY. IT'S A $400 SINK WE BOUGHT.