Repairs, remodels and small jobs across South County St. LouisBuild
Big jobs. Small jobs. Big relief.
This is the scope built for the jobs nobody returns your call about. A door that will not latch. Trim someone never finished. A punch list that has been open for a year.
It is also where the bigger work lives — painting, flooring, kitchens, bathrooms, commercial build-outs. Same crew, same standard, whether it is twenty minutes or twelve weeks.
Services
What Build covers
Small Repairs
The twenty-minute jobs. A door that will not latch, a towel bar out of the wall, a running toilet, an appliance nobody will come swap out.
Handyman Services
Repairs and installations done properly rather than patched. One visit, a real fix, and a price agreed before we start.
Property Maintenance
Scheduled upkeep for homes and businesses. Gutters, caulking, filters and seals — the small things that get expensive when they are left.
Punch Lists
The last five percent that stalls a project. We work the list, finish the details and hand it back closed.
Repairs & Installations
Hanging, patching, matching texture and paint, so the repair does not announce itself from across the room.
Painting
Prepped properly: walls washed, holes filled, edges cut, and the room put back the way we found it.
Flooring
Including subfloor repair, transitions and trim, which is where most floor jobs actually go wrong.
Remodeling
Demo through finish, with the electrical and the automation handled by the same company instead of three.
Renovations
Larger scopes, run by people who have been on the client side of a renovation that went badly and remember exactly how it felt.
Commercial Improvements
Tenant improvements, office build-outs and upgrades, scheduled around your hours so you are not closed while we work.
The size of the job doesn’t decide anything.
My grandfather lives at home with his two dogs. He can’t be outside for long — the heat gets to him, and it isn’t a preference, it’s a health problem.
A tree limb came down in his backyard and took out a section of his fence.
He couldn’t clear it himself. And nobody would come out for a job that small. So the dogs stayed inside, because the alternative was letting them out through a hole in the fence and going after them in heat that could put him in the hospital.
He wasn’t worried about the fence. He was worried about losing his friends. His companions.
— Nicholas Shelvy
Whether it’s a section of fence or a brand new kitchen — everybody matters. The size of the job doesn’t. We’ll be there.