Straight answers on what projects cost, how the work is done and what to look out for, from the team that does it day in, day out across Hertfordshire.
Many homes in Mill Hill are 1930s semis, Edwardian terraces and post-war detached houses.
Converting space you already own is often the cheapest way to gain a bedroom, home office or self-contained flat in Borehamwood, where extending outwards can be tricky on tighter plots.
Plenty of Bushey homes are 1930s semis or post-war detached houses on generous plots, and for some owners the honest answer is that extending a tired house no longer stacks up.
Most kitchen extensions in and around Elstree go wrong in the same two places: the ground underneath and the paperwork, not the worktops.
Ask three builders what a single storey extension costs and you will get three different answers, because the number depends far more on what goes into the box than the size of the box itself.
A kitchen extension is the most popular way Mill Hill homeowners add space and value without moving.
Refurbishing a house in Borehamwood is often better value than moving, especially with local stamp duty and asking prices where they are.
Hatch End's 1930s semis and detached homes are ideal candidates for rear extensions, with generous gardens and layouts that respond well to a bigger, brighter kitchen and living space.
A loft conversion is one of the best ways to add space and value to a Hertfordshire home, but the first real decision is the type.
For most homeowners in Borehamwood and the wider Hertsmere area, the answer is no, you will not need planning permission for a loft conversion.
A single storey extension is one of the most popular ways Hertfordshire homeowners add space and value without moving.
Tell Jimmy what you have in mind and we will point you in the right direction with an honest, no-pressure quote.
Tell us what you have in mind and we will get back to you the same day with a clear, no-obligation quote.