Get matched with top toilet pros in Boling, TX

"Aaron was my first contact, he was great, he was friendly and professional, explained everything. The workers were great, they did awesome work and were easy to talk with. The new addition on our deck is awesome, we love it."

"Didn’t take long time to have the foundation done so professional they cleaned everything thing before they leave, highly recommended."

"I think this is MAZ and not MAX. We had a drywall project--done very well and at a decent price. We have future project we want to continue to work with them on. "

"Yes .He did a wonderful job.Thanks again "

"Well, what can I say about Colony Builders? Well, this will be kind of long... but they get full marks from us. We were looking for an enclosed patio for our backyard that joins onto the house. Mainly due to the breaker box being outside and the royal pain of going outside in the pouring rain to flip the breakers every time the power goes off. We also wanted a nice place where we could make the area look nice with potted hanging plants and planter beds. We searched online at various sites including Amazon for what we wanted. The pricing of such a patio online was around the $5,000 range and the reviews were just awful due to the bad workmanship and lack of instructions, so it was there I decided to look up local building companies, and that's when Colony Builders popped onto my screen. We made an appointment online, and within a couple of days we were paid a visit by business owner Ali, who politely sat with us and from there we discussed our ideas of our vision of what we wanted. He worked with us and offered suggestions of his own for an enclosed patio. When we were done, he quoted the price, which was 4 times the amount of the shoddy kit patios we were researching earlier. Unfortunately it was out of our price range, so after he left, we thought about it for awhile before deciding we didn't need it enclosed. After contacting them again, Ali's nephew Mahdi came out to meet with us to discuss this different route. Mahdi is a born people-person and was wonderful to talk things through with. He was respectful and treated us like good friends instead of potential clients. He also understood perfectly of the changes we wanted and offered suggestions to help us save more money on the project. For instance, we have a concrete slab outside our back door. It is standard for townhomes in our area. We also wanted a tile floor on the patio which would be expensive. He offered the faux-tile stamping option, which was much cheaper. Basically stamping tile patterns into the freshly-laid concrete with different powdered colors to give the perfect illusion of tiles, which was perfect for us on a budget. From there we were certain we wanted to go ahead with the project. We decided on an open design patio on sturdy posts with a roof to match our existing roof tiles. All this on a new slab of concrete, much longer than the existing slab with a beautiful rustic mosaic tile-stamp pattern. They could even leave the existing slab in place. A deposit was asked upon agreement of a few thousand dollars up front. Our patio would cost $14,380 all up with no more to pay. Still more expensive than I would like but the craftmanship would be much better. They offer finance through Medallion which gave us the lowest interest rates, and we can even set up automatic payments online. We financed for 144 months to reduce the monthly payments but we have the option of paying more without penalties. Next step after our ideas were laid out was having the architect come over and draw up plans several days later. Madhi was also present for this. He literally was with us for every step of the way which was awesome. Plans were submitted to the HOA. Of course, they were rejected (I hate HOA's!). Apparently our HOA won't allow any structure to be built directly on to the house. So, ok. Mahdi came back over and we discussed further options for approval. The architect came out again... We planned it 3 feet from the wall instead, leaving a nice gap for the rain to fall through, but we'll figure something out later to stay dry. Also 4 posts instead of 2, as it was now free-standing. This time our second HOA rejection. We were getting frustrated at this point and were seriously thinking of scrapping the entire idea. The HOA's newest reason? The entire structure had to be at least 3 feet from the wall. Well, we thought it was! What they were talking about was the roof overhang, it would protrude closer than 3 feet to the wall. Once we redid the plans a 3rd time and kept the roof overhand 3 feet away from the wall, the project was finally approved. Within a few days the concrete guys came out to start the project, it was all happening now! They did a great job and had the slab laid within a day with the tile-stamp pattern already embossed into the concrete, it looked great! They also dug out the corners where the posts were to go, to 2 feet deep. They filled them with rebar and completely filled them with cement, these were for structural support to balance the posts. The second day, they power washed the new patio floor and weather-sealed it. Job done, and we were very happy with it. So were they, as they were often caught dancing away on our security cameras while they worked. They love their job also! A couple of days later, the framers arrived to start on the actual patio. Very quickly they put up our patio and roof tiles and did a great job. The posts themselves were fixed in place by hurricane straps, so it would withstand hurricane-force winds in a storm. The posts were sealed with James Hardy seal. Basically, the wood posts were encased in a super-strong material that protects it from the weather and rotting. It kind of resembles drywall, but much stronger. We were also told this in the planning stage, that we couldn't hang hooks or anything on it because it would crack the seal if we did. The builders would hang them for us using James Hardy nails and hardware. which they did with no worries. It turns out there was a slight miscommunication between us there. You can use normal screws in the wood after it has been sealed, it won't crack it, but can only use the James Hardy nails as they are stronger. They gave us some nails for future use if we want to add more hooks or a trellis. The builders did put a hole in our window screen, which we reported. Mahdi came out right away with a screen he had lying around the office to see if it would fit and replace the damaged one, which it didn't. A nice gesture. The next day the framers/builders finished the job and painted it to the colors of the house and it looked amazing! They also replaced our screen with a new one with no problems. Mahdi and Ali came out that day to see the final result and to make sure we were happy with it, which we were. Mahdi in particular was so helpful throughout this entire (ordeal) project, he was always there for questions and suggestions. He even showed us many ideas of designs for the patio and also the tile-stamp patterns. At no stage was there any doubt of where we all stood on the project, we were always on the same page at all times for every step of the way, and that was exactly what we needed, as this was our first real costly project, so many thanks to you Madhi, you made our life much easier! Your pleasant attitude, extreme patience and kind nature was so appreciated by us so much we can't express. Thank you to Ali too for making this project happen and for offering improvement suggestions along the way. To sum up, this was our first project and we are glad we chose Colony Builders, they work with you every step of the way and never once did they make us feel like they were pressuring us into "selling us something". I would highly recommend them for any project, they get top marks from us. By the way, they offer a 5 year warranty on the patio and base, then a 30 year manufacturers warranty on the roof. We can't argue with that, any hopefully will never need it. This patio is sturdy! Now, all we need is to find a good quality rain guard for the back door and breaker box... We will be using them again to build a small kitchen window box in the future, but that's another review for another day. Thanks again guys, you all did a great job! I have included some pictures of the finished patio, the progress with the concrete base, tile pattern and the color brand used."

"All was done efficiently "

"Excellent workmanship. Completed my project within 24 hours."

"BUYER BEWARE!!!! My experience with Albert/Floors Galore has been somewhat of a nightmare. Every error on their part was met with arguments and attitude. I literally had to argue with them to do everything the right way. The original contract was priced for over $15,000. Bathroom tile only was purchased through Albert. Needless to say, we didn’t make it past the bathrooms. Actual end payment ~$4300. Bathroom 1: The vanity was supposed to be covered before demo. It wasn’t, resulting in nicks to the vanity. One baseboard was damaged during demo. The installer never told me and glued it back together with grout. The tile installed was supposed to be a subway tile with a decorative tile going up the middle. The install was so quick (one day) that I didn’t have a chance to even see the backer board that was installed (and lack of water proofing), nor did I get to see the shower before the floors were done (and of course I couldn’t walk on the floors that were just laid). The subway tile ended up being two completely different colors on one side of the shower. Instead of seeing this and automatically correcting the error. Albert tried convincing me that this color difference was “a slight variation” and I should have expected this multicolor ceramic tile. When fixing the discolored tile, they only replaced the most noticeable pieces, rather than replacing every discolored tile. Additionally, in the process of replacing the few tiles, they cracked another tile and chipped another. Did they replace the damage you ask? NOPE. They left it there. Then, when I pointed it out, Albert claimed he couldn’t see it. This was the same response when I pointed out that there were holes in the grout. The grout was also heavily discolored in some areas, as if it was mixed with something tainting the color. Albert’s excuse is that it needed to cure, except all the other areas already cured. NOT fixed: discolored tile, damaged tile, discolored grout. Bathroom 2 (The Master): Demo done. Lots of arguments about the shower and tub tile because they couldn’t do what I originally wanted and they said “the substitute tile was too much work”. When the substitute tile was finally cut, it literally took about 5-10 minutes to cut the pieces. To my surprise (because Albert argued with me so much the first time and acted like I was putting them out and being ridiculous for asking them to switch the mismatched tile out), Albert returned the rest of the tile to the manufacturer because of the problems with the discoloration. The new tile gave me more time to look at what was really going on in my house. After sending pictures of the start of the install in the master to my uncle, who is a professional installer in Ohio, he pointed out that Albert and his installer were installing the tile in the shower WITHOUT ANY WATER PROORFING! Professionals should know that water proofing HAS to be installed in all showers. This is because grout is porous and WILL seep back into the walls causing mold and damage to the structure of your home. Simply google it people. WATER PROORFING SHOULD BE PART OF ANY SHOWER INSTALL. This means that the other shower was also installed without water proofing. Albert’s numerous responses: “You don’t need water proofing”, “I refuse to rip out and re install what was done wrong”, “The tile adhesive is water proof”, “You can’t use red guard with the tile adhesive” "Your builder did it this way". RESULTS: Both showers now have to be demoed AGAIN so that water proofing can be added. Therefore, all Albert did for me was the floor tile demo, install, and grouting in one bathroom and the floor tile demo and install (no grout) in the second bathroom, along with backer board around the tub in the master. For this, Albert was trying to charge me almost of the full price of the install, which he quoted at $6847. I ended up settling for 4300, which is way more than what is actually usable. Lie after lie after lie after lie. This guy REFUSED to take responsibility for his errors. The ONLY time he decided to do what was right was after I fired him and threatened to pursue the matter further legally. After all of the problems and having to constantly fight to get him to do the job the right way, I decided it was best to part ways rather than let this guy continue to touch anything else in my house. Too bad I can't add pictures to this review...."

"Super helpful"