General Contractor Midwood Brooklyn

Midwood Homes Deserve More Than a Generic Contractor

From century-old Victorians near Fiske Terrace to prewar co-ops off Avenue J, we know what Midwood’s homes actually need and we know how to get the work done right, permitted, and finished. We’ve been building and renovating in Brooklyn for over a decade, and we understand the specific challenges that come with this neighborhood’s older housing stock.

MWBE and WBE Certified

Government-vetted and certified as a Women-Owned Business Enterprise a credential that requires real accountability, not just a checkbox.

NYC Licensed and Fully Insured

We hold DCA License #1302135 and carry full general liability and workers' comp verifiable on the NYC DCWP website before you sign anything.

Over a Decade of Brooklyn Renovations

We've been building and renovating in Brooklyn for more than ten years, including co-ops, walk-ups, and Victorian homes that most contractors aren't prepared for.

Design Through Completion, One Team

We offer design services alongside construction, so your vision and your build stay aligned no gap between what you planned and what gets built.

Home Renovation Midwood Brooklyn

Renovation That Actually Fits This Neighborhood

Midwood isn’t a generic Brooklyn neighborhood, and it doesn’t need a generic contractor. The housing stock here Victorian detached homes, Tudor and Colonial Revival houses in the Fiske Terrace-Midwood Park Historic District, prewar co-op buildings along Ocean Avenue was built mostly between 1903 and 1940. That means old wiring, original plumbing, plaster walls, and in many cases, Landmarks Preservation Commission oversight on exterior work. A contractor who doesn’t understand that landscape will cost you time, money, and headaches. We handle everything from gut renovations and kitchen remodeling to bathroom remodeling, flooring, electrical, plumbing, and home additions. Whether you’ve just bought a place on East 17th Street and need to modernize it before moving in, or you’re a longtime Midwood resident finally tackling that kitchen, we manage every piece of it permits included.

Construction Company Midwood Brooklyn

What You Actually Get When You Hire Us

A renovation that finishes on time, passes inspection, and doesn’t leave you chasing your contractor for answers that’s the baseline we hold ourselves to.

Kitchen Remodeling Midwood Brooklyn

Kitchens and Bathrooms Done Without the Runaround

Kitchen and bathroom remodeling are the most requested projects we handle in Midwood and also the ones where homeowners have been burned the most. The pattern is familiar: a low bid wins the job, the real costs emerge once work starts, communication goes quiet, and the project drags on for months past the original timeline. We don’t operate that way. Before any work begins, you get a detailed written scope and a clear timeline. Our team handles the plumbing and electrical work that kitchen and bathroom remodels always require in Brooklyn and we pull the permits for all of it. In Midwood’s older homes, that often means upgrading outdated systems while preserving the character of the space. We’ve done it in co-ops, in walk-ups, and in Victorian homes where the kitchen layout hasn’t changed since the 1950s. The result is a space that works for how you actually live not just something that photographs well.

Victorian Home Renovation Midwood

Older Homes Need a Contractor Who Gets It

One of our clients hired us to renovate a co-op on the fourth floor of a 100-year-old walk-up building in Midwood during a Brooklyn summer. No elevator, no easy material access, and a building with all the quirks that come with a century of wear. They later said it was probably the most daunting renovation job they could imagine and that they couldn’t have found a better team for it. That’s the kind of work Midwood regularly asks for. Victorian homes on East 16th through 19th Streets, prewar multi-family buildings, co-ops with strict board requirements these aren’t straightforward projects. They require experience with older structural systems, honest conversations about what gets discovered behind the walls, and a team that doesn’t disappear when things get complicated. We’ve been doing this in Brooklyn for over a decade. The hard projects are the ones we’re built for.
1

Schedule Your Free Site Visit

We come to your home, walk the space, and talk through what you're trying to accomplish no pressure, no obligation.

2

Review Your Detailed Estimate

You receive a written estimate with a clear scope, timeline, and payment schedule before any commitment is made.

3

We Build, Permit, and Deliver

Our team manages the full project permits, inspections, and all trades and hands you a finished space with every sign-off in hand.

Midwood FAQs

Common Questions About Our Service

Yes almost always. In New York City, any renovation that involves plumbing or electrical work requires permits from the NYC Department of Buildings. That covers the vast majority of kitchen and bathroom remodels, even ones that feel relatively straightforward. If you’re in a co-op, you’ll also need board approval and an alteration agreement before work can start. We handle all of that. Permits are pulled before work begins, inspections are scheduled as required, and your DOB sign-offs are delivered to you when the project closes out. If you’re in a co-op, that final documentation is what allows your board to release any held funds so it’s not optional, and we don’t treat it that way.
In New York City, residential renovation contractors are required to hold a Home Improvement Contractor (HIC) license issued by the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP). You can verify any contractor’s license directly on the NYC DCWP website using their name or license number. Our license number is #1302135-DCA look it up before you call us, or after. We’d rather you verify it than take our word for it. Working with an unlicensed contractor in Brooklyn isn’t just a risk to your project it’s a risk to you legally and financially, since unlicensed contracts can be unenforceable and the contractor can face criminal penalties.
Brooklyn renovation costs run roughly 30 to 50 percent higher than the national average, largely because of contractor rates, permitting requirements, and the complexity of older housing stock. For context, a mid-range kitchen renovation in Brooklyn typically starts around $25,000 to $40,000, while a full bathroom renovation generally runs $15,000 to $25,000. Gut renovations and full home remodels in the Midwood area can range from $75,000 to well over $300,000 depending on scope, building type, and finishes. We don’t publish flat rates because every Midwood home is different a Victorian on East 18th Street has very different needs than a prewar co-op off Kings Highway. The best starting point is a free site visit and estimate so we can give you real numbers for your specific project.
It can, depending on what you’re planning to do. The Fiske Terrace-Midwood Park Historic District is a landmarked area in Midwood containing over 250 homes built primarily between 1903 and 1914. The Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) regulates exterior alterations on properties within the district things like window replacements, facade changes, or modifications to the front of the building. Interior renovations generally don’t require LPC approval, but if your project touches the exterior, you’ll need LPC sign-off before the NYC DOB will issue certain permits. We’re familiar with this process. If your home falls within the district, we’ll help you understand what requires approval and what doesn’t, so you don’t start work that creates a compliance problem down the road.
Co-op renovations in Brooklyn involve a few layers that standard homeowners don’t deal with. Before any work begins, you’ll typically need to submit a renovation application to your co-op board, get the alteration agreement approved, and provide proof of your contractor’s licensing and insurance. The board may also restrict work hours, require floor protection, or limit the types of modifications allowed. Once the project is complete, your DOB permits need to be fully closed out meaning all inspections passed and sign-offs received before the board will release any held funds or escrow. We’ve done co-op renovations in Midwood and across Brooklyn, and we understand what boards need to see. We make sure the paperwork is in order on our end so it doesn’t become your problem.
This is the right question to ask, and most people don’t ask it until they’ve already had a bad experience. The honest answer is that you can’t know for certain until you’ve worked with someone but there are signals worth paying attention to. How quickly did they respond when you first reached out? Did they show up when they said they would for the estimate? Did they explain things clearly or talk past you? Our clients have consistently called out communication as the thing that stood out most about working with us not just the finished work, but the fact that they heard from us regularly, got answers when they had questions, and didn’t have to chase anyone down. We think that’s the minimum standard for a renovation that doesn’t become a nightmare. Call us, see how we respond, and judge for yourself.