SH General Contractor

Full Home Remodeling, Permitted & Inspected

What best describes your situation?

Why do we ask?

We plan every visit before anyone gets in a truck, so the right project manager shows up at your kitchen table.

Full Home Remodeling · Dallas–Fort Worth

One Contractor for the Whole House

Thirty-three years in the metroplex. Our own project managers, engineers and trades take your home from permit to final inspection — no juggling seven contractors.

  • 33 years in the metroplex
  • State registered + insured — proof shown at the first visit
  • Project managers and engineers on staff
  • Every trade in-house
  • Written estimate within 24 hours
Book My Walkthrough
Whole-home remodel with open kitchen

Where Are You Starting From?

Every project starts with a situation. Whichever is yours, it ends the same way — a booked walkthrough at your property.

Open-plan home remodel with new kitchen and living area

Full Home Remodel

Kitchen, baths, flooring, layout and systems handled as one project — one sequence, one timeline and one number to call.

Remodeled kitchen with quartz island

Kitchen or Bathroom, Done Properly

The most common way this starts. Permitted, inspected and finished by our own trades — not a subcontractor chain.

Bathroom rebuilt to code after inspection

The Permit Problem

Told to pull your own permit, or have unpermitted work already done? We pull it, meet the inspector and take the job to final.

Home interior being repaired after storm damage

Storm Damage & Insurance

What you see from the driveway is rarely the whole repair. We document the damage and deal with the insurance, fighting for you.

Permitted bathroom remodel ready for final inspection

Texas Has No State Contractor License. Here's What Actually Protects You.

Since the Texas Residential Construction Commission closed in September 2010, anyone can call themselves a contractor. What's genuinely required is a city permit and an inspector's approval before work starts — then doing the job through to final inspection. SH General Contractor does all of that itself.

City permit pulled by us

Never left to the homeowner. We file and carry the permit ourselves.

Inspector approval before work

Work starts only once the city has signed off on the plan.

Engineer on staff

Structural and layout questions answered in-house, not outsourced.

Through to final inspection

We finish the job and close it out with the city — on record.

If a contractor asks you to pull the permit, that's your answer.

Proof of Process, Not Just Pictures

Anyone can post a before-and-after. A written estimate inside 24 hours is a promise you can check.

1. Short screening

A few honest questions so we only book visits that make sense for you and for us.

2. Walkthrough at your home

A named day and time, a real person at your kitchen table — with proof of registration and insurance in hand.

3. Written estimate in 24 hours

A checkable promise with a clock on it. Scope, sequence and price, in writing.

4. Permit, build, final

One contractor, not seven. We manage every trade through to final inspection.

Before Anyone Gets in a Truck

We're not built for quote collectors. Our three conditions are checked in the screening, so your walkthrough is time well spent.

You own the home

Tenants and agents cannot commission the work, whatever the budget.

You can decide

The person who makes the decision is at the table for the walkthrough.

A real appointment

Day and time picked during screening, confirmed by our TX branch.

Book a Walkthrough — Not a Form

A visit at your property, on a named day at a named time. Written estimate within 24 hours.

Get Started

Recent Projects

White kitchen remodel with quartz waterfall island
Full bathroom remodel with double vanity and glass shower
Two-tone kitchen remodel with marble countertops
Tiled shower with bench and niche
Farmhouse kitchen with apron sink and open shelving
Curbless shower with glass screen
Remodeled bathroom with grab bars
Slate shower with teak bench

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Texas has had no state license for residential builders since the Texas Residential Construction Commission closed on 1 September 2010. What actually protects you is a city permit, an inspector's approval before work starts, and the job taken through to final inspection. We handle all of that ourselves.