Service area
General Contractor in Johns Creek, GA, for Larger Projects
Larger homes on wooded lots with room to grow: primary suite additions, finished basements and kitchens opened to the family room.
Johns Creek, GA
A general contractor in Johns Creek tends to work on larger projects. Neighborhoods along Medlock Bridge Road, around St. Ives and the Country Club of the South, and the streets near the Chattahoochee are full of large homes on wooded lots with room to grow. Families here often plan to stay for many years, so they ask for work that changes how the house lives: a primary suite on the main floor, a basement finished into a second living area, or a kitchen opened to the family room.
The remodels we build in Johns Creek
Additions lead the list in Johns Creek: primary suites on the main floor for owners who want to stop climbing stairs, larger family rooms on the back of the house and screened or glass-walled rooms that face the trees. Finished basements come next, often with a bathroom, a guest suite and a media room, followed by kitchens opened to the family room with a large island and a walk-in pantry.
Building around the trees
Mature trees are part of what makes a Johns Creek lot valuable, and an addition or a heavy delivery can harm them if nobody plans for it. Roots spread well past the branches, and soil packed down by equipment can kill a tree a year or two later. We place the foundation, the dumpster and the route for equipment to protect the trees you want to keep, fence off their root zones during the work, and check the city’s and the neighborhood’s tree rules before the plans are drawn.
Larger homes, larger systems
Big houses often have two or three heating and cooling systems, long duct runs and several water heaters. An addition or a finished basement changes the load on all of them. We check whether the existing systems can carry the new space or whether it needs its own, and the estimate shows that choice with its price. The same goes for the electrical panel when a new kitchen or a suite adds circuits.
HOAs and the city
Most Johns Creek neighborhoods have an HOA with an architectural review committee, and some have strict rules on materials, colors and where an addition can go. We prepare the drawings and samples it asks for and wait for its approval before any exterior work starts. The City of Johns Creek issues building permits and inspects the work, and we file every permit and book each inspection.
Living through a Johns Creek remodel
Many of the larger projects here run for a few months, so we agree the details at the start: where the crew parks, where materials are stored, which entry the crew uses and how the work zone is sealed off from the rooms you live in. Your project manager walks the work with you every week and tells you what comes next.
Every service we offer is available across the city, from home additions to basement finishing. The full list is on our remodeling services page, and the service area page covers Roswell and Alpharetta as well.
Services in Johns Creek
- Kitchen remodelingA new layout, cabinets, counters and lighting, planned on paper and priced line by line before demolition starts.
- Bathroom remodelingA tired bathroom taken back to the studs where it needs it, with new tile, a new shower or tub and the plumbing checked behind the walls.
- Basement finishingA bare basement turned into a family room, a guest suite or an office, with the moisture dealt with first.
- Home additionsA new bedroom, a bigger kitchen or a primary suite, built to tie into the house you have and look as if it was always there.
- Whole-home renovationSeveral rooms or a whole house renovated in one planned project, phased so you know which rooms you can use and when.
Guides
Questions from Johns Creek
Do I need a permit to remodel in Johns Creek?
Cosmetic work usually does not. Moving walls, plumbing or wiring, finishing a basement or building an addition does. The City of Johns Creek issues the permit and inspects the work, and we file it for you.
There are big trees around our house. Can we still add on?
Often, yes, with planning. Roots spread well beyond the branches, so we place the foundation and the equipment route to protect the trees you want to keep. Some neighborhoods and the city have rules about removing larger trees, and we check those before the plans are drawn.
Should we add on or finish the basement?
If you need a family room, a gym or a guest suite, a finished basement usually costs much less. If you need a primary suite on the main floor or more light in the main living space, an addition is usually the answer. We price both if you ask.
