Find a residential construction service near Glendale Heights, IL

Top 10 Residential Construction Services near Glendale Heights, IL

These are the top 10 pros for your job.

Avatar for SBA & Just Ask Lydia Contractor Solutions
Avatar for SBA & Just Ask Lydia Contractor Solutions
8.
SBA & Just Ask Lydia Contractor Solutions
8.
SBA & Just Ask Lydia Contractor Solutions

Good 4.4

(17)

Good 4.4

(17)

Home Remodeling

In high demand
  • 25 hires on Thumbtack
  • Serves Glendale Heights, IL
Alfonzo S. says, "We had to replace 8 leaking and rotting windows in our home. A neighbor friend suggested that we call Audrey at SBA Home Improvements. They sent out a contractor the next day and gave us a quote that was very reasonable and within our budget. What stood out was their professionalism and thorough knowledge of the job. They took the time and explained everything and answered all our questions. We liked the fact that they even gave us a discount on the cost of the windows, so we later signed another contract for a patio door replacement. Great company! I would definitely hire them again and highly recommend any one needing home improvements to call SBA!"See more
Alfonzo S. says, "We had to replace 8 leaking and rotting windows in our home. A neighbor friend suggested that we call Audrey at SBA Home Improvements. They sent out a contractor the next day and gave us a quote that was very reasonable and within our budget. What stood out was their professionalism and thorough knowledge of the job. They took the time and explained everything and answered all our questions. We liked the fact that they even gave us a discount on the cost of the windows, so we later signed another contract for a patio door replacement. Great company! I would definitely hire them again and highly recommend any one needing home improvements to call SBA!"
Avatar for HandyFox
Avatar for HandyFox
10.
HandyFox
10.
HandyFox
New on Thumbtack
New on Thumbtack

Home Remodeling

  • Serves Glendale Heights, IL
What sets my business apart is a strong commitment to quality craftsmanship, attention to detail, and customer satisfaction. With years of hands-on experience in both carpentry and all types of flooring, I take pride in delivering work that not only looks great but also lasts. Whether it’s custom woodwork, flooring installation, or repair, I treat every project like it’s for my own home. I listen closely to my clients’ needs and make sure the final result reflects their vision. From start to finish, I’m reliable, respectful of your space, and focused on getting the job done right the first time. When you hire me, you’re not just getting a contractor—you’re getting a skilled professional who truly cares about the work and the people I’m working for.See more
What sets my business apart is a strong commitment to quality craftsmanship, attention to detail, and customer satisfaction. With years of hands-on experience in both carpentry and all types of flooring, I take pride in delivering work that not only looks great but also lasts. Whether it’s custom woodwork, flooring installation, or repair, I treat every project like it’s for my own home. I listen closely to my clients’ needs and make sure the final result reflects their vision. From start to finish, I’m reliable, respectful of your space, and focused on getting the job done right the first time. When you hire me, you’re not just getting a contractor—you’re getting a skilled professional who truly cares about the work and the people I’m working for.

FAQs

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

What do construction project managers do?

Construction project managers help in all stages of your construction project, starting from the very first step. Typically paid a percentage of a total project cost, they are part of the design and planning process and help ensure seamless communication between the design parties and the construction team. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, their scope of work includes preparing cost estimates, budgets and work timetables; interpreting and explaining contracts and technical information to other professionals; reporting work progress and budget to clients; collaborating with architects, engineers and other construction pros; selecting subcontractors and scheduling and coordinating their tasks; responding to work delays, emergencies and other problems; and ensuring compliance with legal requirements, building and safety codes, and other regulations.

The work of construction project managers may seem very similar to that of general contractors, but there are some critical differences. One difference is that, unlike most general contractors, project managers are not engaged in the actual construction — they are onsite overseeing the work of subcontractors. Another key difference is that project managers are hired during the design phase, while general contractors are hired after plans have been made. The project manager is generally paid a percentage of the total project cost, while the general contractor is more typically paid according to the bid they gave to build your project.  

How much does a project manager charge per hour?

You may choose to hire a construction project manager for your residential or commercial project. For the hands-on homeowner who wants to be involved in home construction but isn’t comfortable hiring subcontractors, a construction project manager can oversee these relationships and supervise labor. Typically, construction project managers charge a fee that is a flat percentage of the total construction project cost. This may range from 10 percent to 15 percent, depending on the company and the services they provide. This means a $30,000 home remodel project would have a construction project management fee of $3,000-$4,500. Hiring a construction project manager generally precludes the markup on subcontractor labor charged by a general contractor. The drawback to this choice is that, unlike a general contractor, the construction project manager won’t be financially responsible for the work of the subcontractors. For larger projects, you may hire a construction project manager who will also hire a general contractor. This provides the benefits of the general contractor along with the management services of the project manager, who will be on board from the beginning. The construction project manager will be involved in the design phase and work with the architects and the building crew, facilitating a smoother overall process.

For more, check out our tips for smart hiring on Thumbtack.

How do I find out if a contractor is licensed?

It’s important to know if your project requires work by a licensed professional, as licensing laws can vary by state, locality, and job details. You can find general licensing information online at the government websites that handle occupational licensing for a given profession in your state or location. Some states designate a project cost over which you have to hire a licensed contractor. To find qualified licensed contractors, search your state’s licensing board. For example, in California, the Department of Consumer Affairs operates a searchable database through the Contractors State License Board. In some states, contracting licenses are provided at a regional level. You can find links to specific databases on BRB Publications’ Occupational Licensing page. Red flags that a contractor may not be licensed or may be providing an expired or false license number are unreasonably low bids or a request for complete payment upfront. For more, check out our tips for smart hiring on Thumbtack.

What is a contractor license number?

A contractor license number is proof that your contractor is operating their business legally, that they have the proper documentation required by your state or region, and that they are competent in their area of work (electrical, plumbing, construction, etc.). Licensed contractors should freely advertise their contractor license number. If not, you can request it before considering them for hire. You can also research your contractor using their license number. The database for your state will indicate the field they are licensed to work in; whether they are up to date on insurance, workers’ compensation and bonds; and whether they have any consumer complaints issued against them. If the licensed contractor you are hiring does not have employees, they are not required to carry workers’ compensation. Each state or region will have their own database for licenses, such as the State of Oregon Construction Contractors Board. For more, check out our tips for smart hiring on Thumbtack.  

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