Websites for DC, Maryland and Virginia contractors, built around cross-jurisdiction licensing, historic review and rowhouse addition work.
We build websites for DC-area construction firms: rowhouse renovators in Capitol Hill and Georgetown, addition builders across Arlington, Alexandria, Bethesda and Silver Spring, and fit-out contractors working federal and institutional clients. One market, three licensing systems, and a site that has to make sense of all of them.
A homeowner in Chevy Chase and a homeowner in Arlington live twenty minutes apart under completely different rules. Both want the same thing answered before anything else: are you actually allowed to work on my house?
DC, Maryland and Virginia each license contractors their own way, and none of them recognizes the others. State plainly where you are cleared to work and you settle the question that quietly kills most inquiries.
Windows, rear additions, cornices, brick repointing. A review board can add months to a schedule. Having already been through that process is worth more here than any gallery.
Third floors, rear additions, party wall agreements, underpinning. Rowhouse renovations run $300k to $700k and the honest local writing about them barely exists.
Everybody here has a story about the DC permit office. Give a real number for how long a review takes and show how you sequence the job around it, and you stop sounding like the vague ones.
Washington DC, Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax, Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver Spring and Takoma Park, each naming its own permit office and its own kind of work.
Pop-ups, rear additions, underpinning and party wall agreements at $300k to $700k, with the structural detail an architect-led client expects to see before calling.
What the Georgetown and Capitol Hill boards approve, what they refuse, and how long a submission really takes. Heavily searched, almost never written.
$250k to $600k gut renovations, full photo sets, allowances broken out, and a timeline that includes the permit queue instead of pretending it away.
The license you hold in each place you work, general liability, workers' comp, BBB Accredited, plus EPA Lead-Safe Certified for the pre-1978 stock that is most of this city.
Bonding capacity, insurance limits, clearance requirements for staff and past performance on government projects. A contracting officer reads a site nothing like a homeowner does.
The questions construction firms in Washington, DCask before they hit the “get a price” button.
On every service area page. Being explicit about where you can legally work only costs you the inquiries you were going to decline anyway, and it makes you look like a firm that has its paperwork in order.
No. We build for construction firms across the US, but the DMV is a market we know, including how differently a Bethesda job runs from one in Arlington.
Here it is among the strongest things you can publish. The review process frightens homeowners, the pages that exist are thin, and the people searching it are sitting on $400k projects.
Same site, two clear routes from the homepage. A contracting officer wants bonding, clearances and past performance. A Capitol Hill homeowner wants photos and a timeline. They should never land on the same page.
Seven days from the point we have your photos and details.
$2,000 for the website, $3,000 with branding. One time, no monthly fees, and you own it outright.
Every area page is written for that market, not the same page with the city name swapped.
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$2,000 fixed price, live in seven days, and you own it outright.
