We’re a few months away from the end of the year, which means your time to get your home ready for the winter season grows shorter. Here are some of the remodeling projects that you can (and should) get done before the year ends.
-
House Foundation — Start your home improvements with the basics. Check the walls for cracks near the support posts as well as signs of bowing on the roofline. If your home has both, you need to have your house foundations inspected and fixed as soon as possible. The warmer the weather, the less chances of having foundation repair delayed by frost.
-
Replacement Windows — Window replacement is one of those few projects that can be done at any time of the year. However, you will want them done ahead of the winter season, particularly if you have problems caused by heat leaks, such as drafts. A new set of ENERGY STAR®-rated replacement windows can help reduce heat leaks, which can result in more comfortable indoor spaces. Energy-efficient replacement windows also help reduce indoor heating and cooling costs.
-
Kitchen Remodeling — You’re bound to be entertaining family and friends for the holidays so you might as well ensure that you’ll be working in a comfortable kitchen. One good aspect of kitchen remodeling is you don’t have to do it all at once if you can’t commit to such a large project. For example, refacing your kitchen cabinets or upgrading your cooktop are relatively minor projects, yet can dramatically improve your kitchen in looks and utility.
-
Exterior Painting — Another project that will please your guests for the holidays is an updated exterior color palette. Painting the siding and trim is a great way to switch to a fresh colors without undertaking a major installation project. And, since your roof isn’t likely to be replaced, make sure the siding and trim (and entry door) colors are coordinated with the roof color.
Nuss Construction Company is your leading provider of kitchen remodeling services. Give us a call at (856) 988-9982, or fill out our contact form. We serve customers in Cherry Hill and Mt. Laurel, NJ.
