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Frame To Finish

General Remodeling, Basement Remodeling, Kitchen and Bath Remodeling,

About us

Complaint free company. See website for more services.

Services we offer

General remodeling, attic renovation, basement, kitchen & bathroom remodeling, tile work, framing, finish carpentry, electrical, plumbing, drywall, framing, roofing, counter tops, windows, doors & flooring, decks & fences

Reviews

3.52 Reviews
Number of StarsImage of DistributionNumber of Ratings
5
50%
4
0%
3
0%
2
50%
1
0%


Rating CategoryRating out of 5
quality
3.5
value
4.0
professionalism
4.0
responsiveness
3.5
punctuality
3.0
Showing 1-2 of 2 reviews

Rachel E.
03/2018
5.0
ceramic tile, electrician, flooring contractor, plumbing, remodeling, woodworking, home remodeling, basement remodeling
  + 6 more
Excellent! Mark and his team of professionals were prompt, accessable and detailed in their work. Even when things didn't go as planned and an issue with our drainage was identified, Mark and his crew provided us with options and were able to stay within budget.
Description of Work: Finish a full basement, including putting in a full bathroom

Rating CategoryRating out of 5
quality
5.0
value
5.0
professionalism
5.0
responsiveness
5.0
punctuality
5.0

Yes, I recommend this pro
$40,000

Cori A.
05/2013
2.0
remodeling
  + -1 more
The project did not go well. Drywall did not meet the original ceramic baseboard smoothly - gaps and uneven baselineWe chose the sink and faucet from a catalog while out of town - Mark ordered it - it came right away and sat in our garage until install, at which time Mark opened it up and discovered that that faucet set up was not compatible with the sink - he ordered the correct faucet and then charged us the restocking fee for picking the incorrect set-upIn-wall piping was not secured well, resulting in loose faucets which then broke away from the wall and had to be re-caulked. Eventually one of the men had to come back and secure the piping accessible through my daughter's bedroom panelIn-wall piping was not adjusted to fit the drain of the new vanity, resulting in a sideways, white PVC contraption rigged up to make the p-trap fit with the wall pipe. This looks awful especially considering the open nature of our vanity and also impedes the intended storage area of that space.Re-install of toilet required multiple visits to fix a broken flange and tighten the toilet bolts securely to the floor. Even so, the floor print of the toilet doesn't match the original print (even though it's the same toilet), so you can see the marred tile surface which was originally underneath the toilet for years.One of the original problems was that the toilet lid jutted out too far and hit the door - we were told that a new toilet with a smaller lead out from the wall would be $400 and up, i.e. cost prohibitive. This turned out to be completely untrue - there are several options out there for reasonable prices that would have eliminated this obstacle. Second, we asked about a different toilet seat, as we needed just a 1/2 inch or so to clear the door - we were told that toilet seats are standard and that there weren't seats out there that would fit our toilet and still give us that extra space. My husband found one by default a couple months after the project was finished - works perfectly and clears the doorway.Tiling the shower - ugh. The tiling job is fairly nice, however, it involved three recessed boxes and the edging to those boxes turned out to be complicated and time-consuming. Much to our chagrin, we discovered that Mark had never done edging like that before the so the portion of the remodel took MUCH LONGER than expected. Bear in mind, this was our only shower - I was showering at the Y, friends' houses, school, etc, so time was critical.Recessed vanity mirror - the recessed box was not square, so when the mirror finally arrived, it didn't fit perfectly around the edges. When I was reviewing the project, I noticed this, pointed it out to Mark and he said it was a natural result of variation in the structure of a recessed wall area - studs weren't completely straight, etc. I asked him for solutions to the gaps - he said he could feather in mudding and repaint or he could caulk and we could repaint that. For the sake of the ridiculously long and at this point, tense, work in the middle of our house, I asked him to simply caulk it. He caulked one side.Wall cabinet - this was to be a $400 custom cabinet - extremely simple - 3 shelves, shallow, square outline, 2 mirrored doors. The cabinet was not done by the end of the other remodeling work, despite the fact that it was one of the first fixtures we established. It was damaged during the first trip to our house - Mark returned it to his cabinet maker - when it arrived the second time, it still had scuffs and unfinished edges. It also didn't match the simple white vanity we had - apparently our lighting made it look more yellow. We sent it back to get a different white - again with a drawer from our vanity to make an exact color match. It now had a pink hue. After the third try, we finally had a simple white cabinet.Biggest complaint, aside from the quality of the finished work, the time. The workmen did not put in 8- hour days until the second week when we complained about their 11-3 or 1-4 daily schedule. They then made up the time by working until 10-11 pm - bear in mind that the bathroom shares a wall with my 2 1/2 yr-old's bedroom. They also came on weekends - here was our choice: put up with the crazy hours so we could shower and have a toilet on our main floor, or enforce a standard work day and wait even longer for a usable bathroom. We chose to have the bathroom finished. The project during the last week of July and we didn't have a finished room until mid-September. Our final bill was approximately $1000 more than the approved contract quote we signed in July. Never again.
Description of Work: Main floor bathroom remodel (5x7' floor plan) - project included the following:original plaster wall removal - replace with drywallfree-standing vanity/sink removal - replacement with open storage Kohler vanity/sinkin-shower window removal - replacement with glass block windowminimal in-wall piping work to accommodate new vanity and tub/shower faucetsremoval and reinstall of toiletinstall cement board and tile shower areabuild recessed vanity mirrorbuild wall-mounted cabinetEstimated time to complete: 16 working daysWe did our own painting to save money.

Rating CategoryRating out of 5
quality
2.0
value
3.0
professionalism
3.0
responsiveness
2.0
punctuality
1.0

$10,970

Response from Frame To Finish
To whom it may concern Frame to Finish is a six year old company that within that short period of time has won two awards for customer Satisfaction. We guarantee are workmanship for one year after the job is done and take pride in our work. We started working with the client back in June of 2012 to remodel the bathroom on the first floor. Our first proposal was over there budget. One of the objectives was to keep the project at set budget. To do so, the clients asked if we would work with them and let them do some of the work themselves. This is the first time we have done this. The contract for the job was rewriting with the clients doing some of the work and removing some of the thing off the first proposal. The clients called us back stating that they got a good referral and would like to work with us. We signed the contract on July 27th and started the project Wednesday August 1, and was off the site by August 27th. The contract stated it would take 16 work days (three weeks), once the project started and the clients added some things to the project that extended the time line. This project started with the one full medicine cabinet along the full wall with three doors with mirrors. The project was then changed to a flat mirror over the sink and cabinet over the toilet with mirrors in the doors and made the same size as the mirror. We then change the plan to a recessed mirror into the wall between the framing studs with a stone shelf. The client was insistent that the cabinet be the same height as the mirror. The shelving material first started as glass and was when changed to stone later in the project. We started building the cabinet now that we knew that height of the mirror When we installed the cabinet the client wasn’t happy with the color and wasn’t sure if she still wanted the doors to have mirrors and them. I told the client that this was the dye color the kohler gave us for the match of the sink. I offer two choices, one we could have it repainted and I would bring textured glass samples for the doors, or we could credit her for the custom cabinet and buy a manufactured cabinet. They opted to have the cabinet repainted and to look at option for the glass. The glass company installed mirrors in the installed cabinet the week of September 3rd. The P-trap location on the sink was higher than standard because it had a lower drawer. The original contract didn’t have anything built into it for reworking the waste line. I offered to raise the p-trap it but we would need to open the wall and that it would take two more days to finish. They opted to keep the current p-trap. Because the client expressed disappointment with the time line being three days over, the p-trap and the white finish on the medicine cabinet and I gave them $462.08 off the final bill as a gesture of good will and the client paid the balance. Five months later on January 20th 2013 the clients contacted us about a loose shower handle and spicket that needed to be tighten up. Per our guarantee we went over and fixed it. At this point the clients are now questioning why we didn’t change out the toilet and whey they were not giving the option of the p trap. I sent them a copy of the email they sent asking me not to replace the toilet and the contract showing that moving the waste line was not in the contract. As a company we should have pointed out the option to move the waste line up 4 inches when the walls were open and I did offer to do it before we left the job. Sometimes mistakes are made and I want all your clients to be happy. I feel that we were fair in the offers that we made. We gave them a credit when we finished the project. We offered to credit them for the cabinet at the time of installation. Then we offered to install a new toilet for free and fix the p-trap at a reduced price back in January. The client opted not to take my offers.

    Contact information

    2225 N 52nd St, Milwaukee, WI 53208

    frametofinishwi.com

    Licensing

    State Contractor License Requirements

    All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves. To find more licensing information for your state, visit our State Contractor License Requirements page.

    *Contact business to see additional licenses.


    Service Categories

    General Remodeling,
    Basement Remodeling,
    Kitchen and Bath Remodeling,
    Finished Carpentry and Woodworking,
    Plumbing,
    Flooring Sales and Installation,
    Electrical,
    Ceramic Tile,
    Homebuilders,
    Fencing,
    Decks and Porches,
    Countertops and Backsplashes

    FAQ

    Frame To Finish is currently rated 3.5 overall out of 5.
    No, Frame To Finish does not offer free project estimates.
    No, Frame To Finish does not offer eco-friendly accreditations.
    No, Frame To Finish does not offer a senior discount.
    No, Frame To Finish does not offer emergency services.
    No, Frame To Finish does not offer warranties.
    Frame To Finish offers the following services: General remodeling, attic renovation, basement, kitchen & bathroom remodeling, tile work, framing, finish carpentry, electrical, plumbing, drywall, framing, roofing, counter tops, windows, doors & flooring, decks & fences

    Contact information

    2225 N 52nd St, Milwaukee, WI 53208

    frametofinishwi.com