Renovations
The same company that does the roof does the inside. Multi-unit apartments, kitchens, and putting a house back together after water got in.
Most roofers stop at the roofline. Condition One is a general contractor, so when a storm puts water through a ceiling the framing, drywall, flooring and paint are handled by the same company that fixed the roof. One contract, one point of contact, and nobody arguing about whose scope it was.
What that covers
How a renovation runs
A renovation gets priced off a written scope rather than a verbal estimate, so the number you approve is the number you are working from. Where a job is likely to turn up something behind a wall, that gets flagged as a possibility up front instead of arriving later as a change order nobody expected.
Occupied buildings get phased. On multi-unit work that means agreeing which units come offline and in what order, so the building keeps earning while the work moves through it. On a house it means the kitchen or the bathroom is planned around the fact that somebody still lives there.
One account manager stays with the job from the first walkthrough to the final punch list. That is the same person whether the work started as a roof, a storm claim, or a remodel booked on its own.

Recent renovation work



Renovation questions
Both. A renovation does not have to start with storm damage.
A lot of the interior work does come from water getting in, because that is when people find out their contractor only does roofs.
Yes. Occupied multi-unit work gets phased so people can keep living there.
That gets planned before anything starts rather than discovered on day one.
Same company, same account manager.
Install crews are vetted subcontractors, and your account manager stays with the job from the first look to the final walkthrough.
Free assessment on renovation work, the same as on a roof.