Pricing

Interior view of a house under construction with visible wooden framing, tools, and building materials.

The residential construction industry is in desperate need of transparency around pricing.

At Grant Buildworks, we do things differently.

A hand-drawn diagram explaining a project cost analysis. It shows starting with seed packets, which are combined into a bar graph labeled 'Costs $'. Below, a timeline of five weeks is represented with an equation '$COPE'. An arrow points downward to a pie chart divided into sections labeled 'COPE' and 'COSTS'. The bottom has a handwritten note 'Project $='.

Our Pricing Model

We provide our clients with transparent project financials that allow them to control how their money will be spent.

We know exactly what it takes to run our business, and charge our clients for that cost in a simple, duration-based fee. No messy markup rates, added ‘fluff’ in material pricing, inflated subcontractor prices. Simple, transparent pricing.

Here’s the breakdown:

Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) - These are the direct project costs of performing the Scope of Work.

Labor - any labor hours directly related to performing your project on site or off.

Materials - all materials, including extra materials for waste factoring, culling, staging, etc.

Subcontractors - our valued trade partners’ price for their work on the project.

Services - equipment rentals, dumpsters, certifications, etc.

Cost of Project Execution (COPE) - These are the indirect costs of running our business during the project, including the business’ profit margin.

This flat rate fee is based on the duration of the project. We have one active project at a time, and so each active project carries the cost of us doing business. No more, no less.

Project Price - Add these to get our proposed price to perform the project.

Example Pricing

These prices are intended to give a baseline of where our project pricing typically starts.

Interested in learning what your project will cost? Get in touch with us here to start the process!

A black-and-white architectural drawing of a building facade showing a 40-foot wide by 8-foot high window with divided panes, a 40-foot wide by 8-foot high door with a smaller side window, and various measurements and labels including 'frameless glass' and dimensions for the window and door.

Bathrooms

  • Remove existing vanity, plumbing, electrical fixtures, flooring, etc. Modify existing rough electrical and plumbing. Install new flooring, custom cabinetry and countertop, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, millwork and paint.

  • Remove existing vanity, plumbing, electrical fixtures, flooring, and sheetrock down to bare framing. Relocate existing rough electrical and plumbing. Install new tile flooring, custom cabinetry and countertop, tile shower and glass enclosure, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, millwork and paint.

  • Remove existing dual vanities, plumbing, electrical fixtures, flooring, and sheetrock down to bare framing. Relocate existing rough electrical and plumbing. Install new tile flooring, custom cabinetry and countertops, tile shower and glass enclosure, freestanding tub and filler, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, millwork and paint.

A detailed kitchen cabinet and window blueprint with measurements and labels for cabinetry, lighting, and structural components.

Kitchens

  • Remove existing cabinets, countertops, plumbing and electrical fixtures, and flooring down to bare framing. Modify existing rough electrical and plumbing. Install new custom cabinetry and countertop, tile backsplash, flooring, appliances, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, millwork and paint.

  • Remove existing cabinets, countertops, plumbing and electrical fixtures, flooring, and sheetrock down to bare framing. Relocate existing rough electrical and plumbing. Install new custom cabinetry and countertop, tile backsplash, flooring, appliances, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, millwork and paint.

  • Remove existing cabinets, countertops, plumbing and electrical fixtures, flooring, and sheetrock down to bare framing. Relocate existing rough electrical and plumbing. Reconfigure layout to accommodate new island, expanded cabinetry runs, and dedicated appliance zones. Install new custom cabinetry and countertop, tile backsplash, flooring, full appliance package, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, millwork and paint.

Hand-drawn floor plan of a house with labeled rooms including a garage, laundry, den, kitchen, dining area, and living room, as well as parking area outside.

Additions

  • Excavate and pour new foundation. Frame, sheath, and weatherproof new structure. Rough in electrical and HVAC to connect with existing systems. Install insulation, drywall, flooring, windows, doors, millwork and paint.

  • Excavate and pour new foundation. Frame, sheath, and weatherproof new structure. Rough in electrical, plumbing, and HVAC to connect with existing systems. Install insulation, drywall, tile flooring, custom cabinetry and countertop, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, windows, doors, millwork and paint.

  • Excavate and pour new foundation. Frame, sheath, and weatherproof new structure. Rough in electrical, plumbing, and HVAC to connect with existing systems. Reconfigure existing interior to integrate new square footage. Install insulation, drywall, tile flooring, custom cabinetry and countertop, plumbing fixtures, lighting and electrical fixtures, windows, doors, millwork and paint.

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