Additions & Remodeling

Start of an addition and remodeling project

No Matter How Easy or Bad It Looks, We Have You Covered

The picture above is an extreme example but let's face it, it happens and its real-life stuff! This was a very large addition and remodeling project of a 6,200 square foot house and basement. So, it doesn't matter if it is a small remodel project or a massive one, like the one above, you can always rely on Kali Enterprises, LLC, to take care of you, your family, and your addition and remodeling projects!!

Workers rebuild 2-story home damaged by fire.

Make Lemonade From Lemons!

Yes, life happens and sometimes they seem overwhelming, that's where we come in. Even though this fire caused a lot of issues and challenges, if you look at the picture at the top of the page, the customer wanted to make some changes and you can see those in the picture to the left. "When life gives you lemons, let's make some delicious lemonade!!"

The Options Are Endless

From design to material selection, color choices, trim, siding, and the list just keeps growing! That's why working with a design/build firm is so much better, because this is what we do, all day, every day, so you don't have to get overwhelmed with all the "construction stuff"

Some Details

The owner made some very intense changes, like removed the upper portion of the chimney, new gable dormer in the rear for a new bedroom, changed other dormer layouts and size and even mixed up some siding styles, for depth and contrast.

Frequently Ask Questions?

Let's recap the changes to the North Carolina Licensing Board of General Contractors: If a project cost less than $20,000 and NO structural work is required, then you don't need a permit. Almost all remodels and renovations will require structural work, so you need a permit. Another change for 2024, if the project cost is $40,000 or more, then not only do you need a permit, but you must also have a licensed general contractor (That's US!!) pull the permit and do the work.

This is not a clear-cut answer, but generally speaking, if you are adding to your existing house footprint, you want to get a survey. There are horror stories about people building additions without a survey and they don't find out until it is too late.

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