General Contracting
One contractor coordinating the whole project, from planning through the final walkthrough.
Overview
Most projects worth doing involve more than one trade. Somebody has to sequence the work, keep the trades from tripping over each other, pull the permits, and answer for the result. That's what a general contractor is for.
Taylor Company takes that role on directly. The person who plans your project is the same person you talk to when something needs a decision — there's no handoff between the estimate and the crew.
Start to finish here includes the part most contractors hand off. We self-perform site work — excavation, grading, and drainage — so a project that begins with dirt isn't waiting on somebody else's calendar before anything above ground can start.
If your project touches several trades — framing, electrical, plumbing, finish work, site work — you should not have to be the one holding the schedule together. That's our job.
What this covers
- Multi-trade projects requiring coordination
- Whole-property improvement projects
- Excavation, grading, and drainage as part of the project
- Scheduling and trade coordination
- Permit coordination with local jurisdictions
- Full remodels combining interior and exterior work
Not seeing exactly what you need? It's worth asking — this list is what comes up most often, not a boundary.
Photos
Project photography
We're adding photos of completed general contracting projects as they finish. We'd rather show you our own work than fill this page with stock photography of someone else's. In the meantime, our current project photos are on the work page, and we're glad to share job references on request.
Also
Other things we handle
Interior Remodeling
Remodels, basement finishes, and the interior finish work that decides how a space actually feels.
Learn moreOutdoor Living
Patios, decks, hardscape, and the outdoor structures that get used all summer.
Learn moreExterior Remodeling
Siding, roofing, and the exterior repairs that keep weather where it belongs.
Learn moreNext step
Tell us about your project
Estimates are free, and there's no obligation attached to asking.