Roofing
Roof replacement, repair & inspection
Home repair cost guides
Real cost ranges for all trade verticals — so you can budget with confidence and spot a fair quote before you commit.
Prices vary by region, materials, and job complexity. The ranges below reflect national averages for typical residential projects. Always get at least three written quotes before committing.
Roof replacement, repair & inspection
Repairs, replacements & installations
System installation, repair & tune-up
Panel upgrades, wiring & fixtures
Interior & exterior painting
Full remodels & partial upgrades
Design, installation & maintenance
Hardwood, tile, vinyl & carpet
Custom cabinets, trim & built-ins
Inspection, treatment & prevention
Deep clean, move-out & recurring
Installation, maintenance & repair
Wood, vinyl, chain-link & ornamental
French drains, grading & waterproofing
Whole-home renovations & additions
General repairs, assembly & odd jobs
Supply, installation & servicing
Smart lighting, thermostats & AV systems
Cameras, alarms & access control
Panels, inverters & battery storage
Interior, exterior & high-rise
New installs, cleaning, guards & repairs
Furniture, appliances & debris hauling
Listing photos, twilight & aerial
360° walkthroughs & Matterport scans
Local, long-distance & packing
Replacement, repair & installation
Custom additions & screen enclosures
Self-storage, climate-controlled & portable
Piering, crack injection & waterproofing
Showing 30 of 30 trades
Get at least three written quotes before deciding. Prices can vary by 30–50% for the same job.
Ask for an itemized breakdown — labor, materials, and disposal should be listed separately.
Be wary of quotes significantly below market rate. Unusually low bids often signal unlicensed work or cut-corner materials.
Confirm the quote includes cleanup and disposal. Skips and rubbish removal can add hundreds to a job.
Never pay more than 10–20% upfront. Reputable contractors don't require large deposits before work begins.
Check that the contractor's license and insurance are current before signing anything.
Check credentials directly with your state licensing authority before any work begins. A valid license, general liability insurance, and workers' compensation coverage are the minimum you should require from any contractor — regardless of project size.
Construction Industries Board (CIB)
Licenses plumbers, electricians, HVAC contractors, and general contractors statewide. Verify the CIB license number and request proof of general liability insurance and a workers' compensation certificate before signing any contract.
Texas Dept. of Licensing & Regulation (TDLR)
Licenses HVAC technicians, plumbers, electricians, and many other trades statewide under Texas Occupations Code. Verify the TDLR license number and request proof of general liability insurance and a workers' compensation certificate before signing any contract.
Connect with licensed, insured contractors in your area — free, with no obligation.