Saturday, November 24, 2007


The hottest remodeling trends for 2011

You'll get the most out of your dollar by keeping an eye on what shows up in high-end homes. It’s the difference between Harvest Gold and rich wood.
By Liz Pulliam Weston


If you want to get the maximum value from your remodel when you sell your home, you need to pay attention to trends. But not just today's fads: what's more important is what will be hot when it's time to put your house on the market.


Home improvements, after all, start to date the moment they're completed. How fast their value slides may depend on your ability to forecast what will appeal to future buyers. Guess right, and the remodel you do today can look almost as cutting edge five or even 10 years from now. Guess wrong, and you've just spent thousands on the avocado-green, shag-carpeted, conversation pit turn-off of the future.


To navigate this minefield, keep in mind the following:
Read More

Friday, October 5, 2007

Manufactured Stone Products

Monday, September 3, 2007

Nineveh Fiddlers and Fur Trappers Festival

Join us here at Cornerstone Contracting for the annual Nineveh Fiddlers and Fur Trappers Festival. Sept 21-23.In Downtown Nineveh In.

2007 Fiddlers and Fur Trappers Festival

All Weekend
Fur Trappers Rendezvous.Art Fair.BlueGrass,Country,and Gospel music.
Community Yard Sale.Sweet Tomato the Clown and Kids.
Games at Mutual Savings Bank.Indian Creek FFA Pork Chops and Homemade IceCream.
Historical Walking Tours.Re-enactments and Displays.Horseshoe Tournament.Mail Documetary at Post Office.Vendors.Print signing of Nineveh School Painting by Luke Buck.Silent Auction to benifit the Nineveh Endowment fund.

Shuttle rides to and from parking areas and around town.

Friday,Sept 21
5 to 7: pm
Bean Supper sponsered by the Nineveh Senior Citizens Center,and Indiana Creek FFA pork chops.
6:30 to 10 pm
Barn Dance behind Olde Williamsburg Inn(Live Music)

Saturday,Sept 22
10:am Parade
11:am to 3: pm-Kids Castng Games at Ed's Trading Post sponsored by the Anglers Club and Ted's Aquamarine
11:am to 7:pm-Masons Fish Fry
11:30 am-Fire Department Waterball Contest
Noon to 4:pm-Hank-Fm 97.1 Hometown Tour
2:pm-Contests include spouse calling,hay bale throw,pie eating,and Hoosiers Free Throw Shoot
4:pm-Wild Game cook-off at Ed's Trading Post

Sunday,Sept 23
9:am to Noon-Gospel Music,and worship service.
1:pm-Karaoke Contest at Cornerstone Contracting
3:pm-Announce Silent Auction winners,and close festival.

We here at Cornerstone Contracting hope to see you all there.

Rob Wilson,festival chairman
933-2650 or 933-5916
rdwcornerstone@hotmail.com

Bob Mark,parade,and entertainment
933-9443
amserve@sbcglobal.net

Lynn Simms,booth space
933-2209

Wild Game Cook-off, Marvin Neff, 317-933-4867
iccheergrl101@aol.com

General information, Nancy Voris, 317-933-2853
gnvoris@aol.com


Mission Statement
The Nineveh Heritage Committe exist to pull together a group of like-minded individuals and organizations to recognize and celebrate the history of our town,but more importantly to determine a course of direction for future growth,and preservation of our history.

Tuesday, June 26, 2007

Cultured Stone Products

What are the advantages of Cultured Stone?
It is considerably lighter than natural stone or brick. This is a consideration when designing your foundation. The more weight you have to support the more extensive your foundation must be.
A brick ledge is not required on your foundation to install the stone. This is partially because it is lighter and also due to the fact that the back of the stone is uniformly flat allowing for good surface contact for installation.

Cultured Stone is easier and quicker to install. It is also readily available wherever you need it.
Stop by our showroom today to have a look at all our cultured stone products.

Thursday, April 19, 2007

Nailite Virtual Makeover

Virtual Makeover
You can visually "try on" our specialty siding using housing images in different architectural styles with this Virtual Makeover. Find the look you like best!

Visualize your home now

Monday, April 9, 2007

ColorView/Certainteed

ColorView ™ is a practical, easy-to-use, mix-and-match tool developed to assist homeowners when selecting exterior colors for their home. Choose from a variety of siding and roofing colors in the comfort of your own home. Combine them with trim, shutter, window and door options to create a one-of-a-kind exterior.

Read More

Saturday, April 7, 2007

Colorscapes/Royal Building Products

Colorscapes is Royal’s answer to the request for rich, dark, color-fast shades. By combining Luran® S ASA, BASF’s benchmark color-fast engineering thermoplastic, with our innovative Royalside™ Compound and Dura Technology™ Process, we have created a product that provides industry leading UV resistance as well as unsurpassed protection against fading and discoloring. This powerful combination also enables Colorscapes to deliver excellent impact resistance under the harshest weather conditions. Instead of peeling paint, warped wood or unsightly caulked seams, with Colorscapes, you can have bold, beautiful shades for years to come.

Innovative Double Nail Hem:

Double rolled nail hem ensures panels are more secure, tighter-fitting and can stand up to the highest standards of structural performance.

Wind Tested to 180 mph:

The Windlok 180 system enables panels to withstand harsh weather conditions as well as hurricane force winds up to 180 mph.

We’ve Got You Covered

• Exclusive Lifetime, Non-Prorated Warranty

• Fully Transferable to Lifetime Non-Prorated Limited Warranty

• Covers Replacement Materials and Labor

• Lifetime Fade Protection Coverage
(3 Hunter Units)

• Lifetime Hail Protection Coverage

Read More

Tuesday, April 3, 2007

Kitchen Design Ideas/Wellborn Cabinets

Kitchen Design Ideas/Wellborn Cabinets

As a guide in helping you to create the perfect kitchen for your home and lifestyle, we've put together the following galleries of kitchen designs. There are many ideas to choose from, but bear in mind that these are only a small sample of what you can do with our cabinetry. Each set is filled with endless possibilities to suit your needs.

Read More

Friday, March 30, 2007

Why Should I Upgrade My Homes Exterior?

Why Should I Upgrade My Homes Exterior?

The more you learn about today's exterior products - particularly Owens Corning vinyl siding, roofing and windows - the more you'll ask, "why would I not update my home's exterior?" As the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words, so be sure to check out the Transforming homes from ordinary to extraordinary section where we share remarkable before-and-after photos of older homes that now enjoy a completely rejuvenated appeal using the Owens Corning Exterior Design Collections™.


 


A beautiful way to add value.

According to a study by the National Association of Real Estate Appraisers, you can expect returns up to 106% on home project investments involving the siding, windows, doors, roof, and energy upgrades.* And if left undone, they will nearly always reduce a home's resale value.

A place you’re proud to call home.

The value of your home's exterior goes beyond dollars and cents. It's the feeling you get when you pull in the driveway every day. It's the way it enables you to express your unique personality and style. It's the compliments you receive from neighbors and visitors. In other words, a well-coordinated exterior featuring one of the Owens Corning Exterior Design Collections makes your home a source of pride.

Wednesday, March 28, 2007

TIPS TO INCREASE YOUR HOME'S RESALE VALUE

TIPS TO INCREASE YOUR HOME'S RESALE VALUE


MIAMI - May 10, 2006 - You've decided to move, but the housing market is more competitive than ever. To get an edge on your competition, it's important to make your home as appealing as possible so that you can sell it quickly and at its maximum value. The experts at Nailite, a manufacturer and distributor of premium residential and commercial siding, provide the following tips to increase the resale value of your home.

Give it curb appeal
A home's exterior is one of the most important selling points. During the warmer seasons, have colorful flowers and potted plants adorn your yard and entryways. Repaint your front door and replace welcome mats that appear worn or dirty. Also, have the grass cut and trim bushes and shrubs regularly.

Improve or replace siding
If the outside of your home is looking a bit dull, re-siding can be a dramatic and cost-effective way to improve its appearance. Nailite offers high-definition polypropylene siding that replicates the beauty of real cedar, brick and stone yet requires less maintenance. If you are not looking to replace the siding on your entire home, choose certain areas for accent siding.

Remove the clutter
Excess furniture can make a room seem smaller. Rearrange or remove certain furniture to give your home a feeling of openness.

Address any imperfections that can be easily fixed
Look at carpets for stains; walls and ceilings for paint scuffs or marks; floors and stairs for chips or cracks; and any other noticeable flaws. Replace fixtures and hardware to improve the appearance of the kitchen and bathroom.

Brighten it up
Lighting is essential because it can portray a certain mood and accentuate certain features of a room. Open the blinds and drapes to let as much natural light in as possible, and consider installing accent lighting.

Make it sparkle
Your home should be thoroughly clean and tidy to ensure potential homebuyers see it at its best. Burn candles or scented oils to remove any lingering odors. And don't forget about the outside: Clean off porches and decks and brush off debris from walkways.

For more information about Nailite's extraordinary siding panels, please call (888) 300-0070 or visit www.nailite.com.

About Nailite
Nailite, headquartered in Miami, Fla., has been manufacturing and distributing residential and commercial siding for more than 25 years. It specializes in creating high-definition polypropylene siding that replicates the beauty of real cedar, brick and stone, yet requires less maintenance and is lower in cost than these natural products. All Nailite siding orders are placed through an installer and a Nailite distributor.

Monday, March 26, 2007

Home Energy Saver

Home Energy Saver
The first web-based do-it -yourself energy audit.

Investing in a home on your street could be more profitable than investing on Wall Street.
MAKING IT HAPPEN
Find resources to make your home more energy efficient.

More Info

Tuesday, March 13, 2007

Kitchens get Bigger and Greener

Kitchens get bigger and greener
A survey shows what features homeowners want these days.
By Joan Brunskill Of The Associated Press
Homeowners continue to look,and want larger kitchens, and now they also increasingly want eco-friendly materials for their floors and space for recycling centers, according to a new survey.

Those are among conclusions in the latest Home Design Trends Survey of members of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), based on kitchen and bath trends during the fourth quarter of 2006.

FullStory

Wednesday, March 7, 2007

Basement Remodeling Ideas

Basement Remodeling Ideas
Are you thinking about remodeling your basement? Check out these great basement remodeling ideas and step by step instructions for framing basement walls from Better Homes and Gardens® Online.

ReadMore

Tuesday, March 6, 2007

Time to Update

Before you remodel your kitchen, make a checklist of major and minor problems and keep notes of the features you dislike and like the most. This way, when it comes time to sit down with a qualified designer, they’ll know exactly how to suit your needs, taste and style. Start off by thinking about the following important details in your kitchen and how you’d like to either change or keep them in your remodeled room.
Is there adequate space? Make sure you’re satisfied with the amount of counter space, cabinet space and floor space. The position of your refrigerator or shape of your counter may be taking away from a useful area.
Are you happy with the traffic flow through your kitchen? If there’s more than one cook in your household, you may want to consider making more room around the main work space. If you enjoy entertaining, you may want an open plan kitchen that allows for more social interaction between rooms other than the kitchen.
Is your kitchen efficient? If your appliances are outdated, they may be costing you more money than you expect. New technological advances with dishwashers, disposals and refrigerators can save you a considerable amount of money and may be worth the investment.
Do you have children? Depending on whether or not you have children, and their ages, your kitchen may need to be remodeled. Dated appliances and the set-up of your kitchen can be hazardous for young kids. If you are in the process of extending your family, you may even want more room for cooking larger meals and lower cabinets for easier access to children’s food.
Do you like the location and design of your kitchen? Maybe you’d like to add a deck on to the side of your house and would like to incorporate the door into the layout of your kitchen. You may want to re-arrange the position of windows to allow more or less sunlight or to watch your children play in the yard. Many people don’t realize it’s unsanitary to have a bathroom connected to the kitchen. If this is your layout, you may want to consider creating a hallway or different entrance to the bathroom.

Monday, March 5, 2007

Metal Roofs' Popularity on Rise

Metal Roofs' Popularity on Rise

Source: Sunday Gazette - Mail; Charleston, W.V.
Publication date: February 11, 2007
By Charles Shumaker

For the Sunday Gazette-Mail

Homeowners who roofed their homes with shingles for years are finding that the decades-old use of metal roofing is a now stylish and practical option.

Pam Sovine, vice president for Southern Building Systems Inc. in Charleston, said the trend of installing metal roofs has especially taken off in the past five years.

"People are realizing that this isn't that old tin roof," she said.

The older version of the metal roof brought loud noises indoors when rain landed, she said. The new generation of metal roofs, however, is quieter and more durable.

Many come with a 45-year warranty.

"As much as anything, people realize this could be the last roof they have to put on their house," Sovine said.

The roofing material is now galvanized and can be installed on top of shingles. That means the metal roof is more environmentally friendly because the old shingles don't have to be removed and thrown out.

"You can save money too on removal and disposal," Sovine said.

Homeowners who become customers at Southern Building Systems have been attracted by the appearance of the metal roofs. There are different styles and colors that bring in customers solely on the look, she said.

"I think this is mainly, like with everything in home decorating, it's a trend that is appealing to people visually," Sovine said. "But then, people start being educated on it and find it lasts longer."

Sovine, who has worked with her family's metal roof supply and installation business for 15 years, has customers who have metal roofs as old as the business.

"A 20-year shingle may start showing age in 10 years," she said.

She said most metal roofs need very little maintenance and take much longer to age.

She said the prices can be more expensive for metal roofing but the cost can be offset by not removing existing roofs and by not replacing them as often.

(c) 2007 Sunday Gazette - Mail; Charleston, W.V.. Provided by ProQuest Information and Learning. All rights Reserved.

Sunday, March 4, 2007

Tips To Make Your Small Bathroom Look Bigger

Tips To Make Your Small Bathroom Look Bigger
There are a number of ways to make your small bathroom appear bigger when you’re consider small bathroom remodeling. Allow us to present you with a few bathroom remodeling tips on small bathroom remodeling:

1. Paint. Paint your new small bathroom in light, cooler colors. Lighter colors on your small bathroom walls will feel airy and should cause an optical illusion where your eyes naturally try to look "beyond" the color. Try painting clouds on the ceiling — if successful, such design can really add much needed creativity and flare to your small bathroom!

2. Wallpaper. When you decide to use wallpaper on your bathroom walls make sure you use small patterns – you don’t want giant, blocky design overwhelm your bathroom space. You can also install a bathroom tile with a delicate pattern that will repeat itself on the floor.

3. Light. Play with the bathroom light fixtures – install heavy lighting or better yet, a skylight if you can. A bay window is ideal, of course, you can create additional space for storage by using its alcove.

4. Bathroom Mirrors. Place bathroom mirrors opposite each other if possible. This old space-creating trick should do wonders to your small bathroom; combined with lots of light, this will definitely make the space appear larger than it is. Also if you place a bathroom mirror (on the angle if at all possible) against the bathroom window you will create additional "bathroom window" that way and make the room more spacious.

5. Reflective Surfaces. Choose bathroom cabinets, bathroom vanities and bathroom countertops with shiny, reflective surfaces; see if you can install a glass shower enclosure during your bathroom remodeling process or even install a full-length mirror inside or right outside your shower.

6. New Horizones. Focus on the horizontal parts of your bathroom, for example, add a tile put a bathroom cabinet above the toilet, put up hooks and hang bathroom baskets. border. See if you can turn any unused vertical space for bathroom storage,

7. Bath Mats. Skip bathroom rugs or bathroom mats if possible or choose lightly-colored ones for your small bathroom. Don’t overdo it on towel racks – make sure only the necessary accessories make it to your new small bathroom.

Friday, March 2, 2007

Small Kitchen Remodeling Ideas

Kitchen remodeling ranks among the most popular remodeling projects each year, as kitchens have become the functional and social hubs for many families. Almost every kitchen has a design flaw or something that can be changed to make the space more workable. However, no challenge is quite as difficult as reworking a small kitchen space. If you are on a tight budget, have building restrictions, or own a condominium where you must work with the space allotted, there are options that can help transform your kitchen. Use the following tips as a guide.
Counter Space

Even large kitchens are difficult to work in if there isn't enough counter space. Plan to cover as much of the area not occupied with appliances with counters. If the difference in floor space is a matter of a few square feet, plan your design with deeper counters.
Storage

Squeeze as many cabinets into your design as possible. Think about the placement of cabinets in relation to appliances, also. Deep cabinets that can hold plates should be located near the dishwasher, and large cabinets with slide-out drawers should be placed near the oven. The fewer unnecessary steps needed to complete a task, the smoother the function of your kitchen will be.
Built-Ins

Built-in ovens, microwaves and storage for small appliances will make your kitchen appear less cluttered. Waist high sliding shelves that hold mixers and toasters can quickly get small appliances out of sight, but keep them easily at hand. Built-in storage for foods like potatoes and onions, and bread storage cabinets will also give the kitchen a cleaner look.
Roll-Out Pantry

If there isn't enough room for a closet pantry, many cabinet manufacturers now make roll-out pantries. These can be pulled out to view the items you have, but rolled back into a space about 18 inches wide and 5 1/2 feet tall. If there isn't room for any type of pantry, consider converting a closet outside of the kitchen to a storage area for fine china, large pots and infrequently used items.
Lighting

An easily overlooked design element is good lighting. Under counter lighting and clean halogen lights can make the space appear larger and more comfortable.
Sinks

A small kitchen does not have to have a small sink! A large sink will make it easier for you to clean large pots and pans, and is a great place to stash the dirty pots before you have a chance to rinse them. If you are in an apartment or a small house, a large sink in the kitchen can serve double duty as a utility sink, too.

Some other ideas to increase the efficiency of your kitchen:
Put a wire basket on the inside of the cabinet to hold trash bags and other frequently used items. These store-bought products are affordable and easy to install on the back of the cabinet door or under the sink.
Mount an instant hot water heater on the sink. This is something small that makes a big difference. Installing such a device will usually replace the sprayer or soap. This could be really useful if you indulge in a cup of tea or instant coffee each day.
Install a tile back splash on all the walls above the counters, stove and sink. Doing this can quickly change the look of the kitchen and make it easier to clean.
Change the cabinet and drawer knobs. Out with the old and in with the new. This is a very simple and affordable option that will give the kitchen an extra special touch. There are a lot of unique designs out there, so be prepared to use your creative side.

Energy Efficiency Ratings

Energy Efficiency Ratings
Making Sense of the Numbers

It's pretty much a given that your new vinyl replacement windows will be more energy efficient than your old ones, especially if you're switching from single pane to dual pane windows. When shopping for new windows, you will be bombarded with terms and numbers that indicate just how energy efficient your new windows are. It can be very confusing, so here's a brief rundown of the terms you should know.
U-Factor or U-Value

The NFRC label displays the energy efficiency rating of your windows.

The U-Factor tells you how quickly heat can escape through your window. Since you want a window that insulates well, a lower U-Factor number is generally better. Most windows have a U-Factor between 0.20 and 1.20.
R-Value

The R-Value measures how well a window performs as an insulator. A higher R-Value means better insulation, so you want to look for a high number. The R-Value is the inverse of the U-Factor.
The Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC)

The SHGC number indicates the window's capability to block heat from the sun. Ratings range from zero (the best) to 1.0 (the worst).
Visible Transmittance (VT)

This is a measure of how much light gets in through the window. The higher the VT number, the more light you will see. VT ratings range between zero and one. A zero means the window would let in no light.
Air Leakage (AL)

The Air Leakage rating tells you how much air gets through the window. A lower number is better.



Argon

Some companies offer an insulating layer of argon gas between the panes, usually for an extra fee. Argon is a very heavy gas you cannot smell or see. It can do the job, but you'll have no idea if it will leak out over time since it's invisible.
Low-e Coating

"Low-e" means low emittance of energy. A low-e coating is a nearly invisible metallic layer on the glass that reduces the flow of heat. They keep hot air out in the summer and cold air out in the winter. Most modern vinyl replacement windows include low-e coatings to increase energy efficiency.

The NFRC Label

NFRC stands for the National Fenestration Rating Council. It is a non-profit organization created by the window industry to develop a standard way to rate energy efficiency. When you get your new windows, you should receive a label detailing various aspects of your windows' energy efficiency. The label is the best way to know you're getting what you paid for and to compare the efficiency of different windows. Don't buy vinyl replacement windows unless they come with the NFRC label.
Energy Star

Energy Star is a US federal government program designed to help consumers find energy efficient products. For vinyl replacement windows, the Energy Star program relies on the U-Factor and solar heat gain coefficient ratings supplied by the National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC). To qualify for Energy Star, vinyl windows must meet certain criteria that vary depending on your geographic location. Buying an Energy Star window takes some of the guess work out of the process. It means that the government has given the window its seal of approval for energy efficiency. If you don't want to take the time to learn about the numbers on the NFRC label, looking for and Energy Star window is a quicker alternative.

Wednesday, February 21, 2007

Home Remodeling Raising The Value of Your Home

Home remodeling is thriving. Maybe it’s because old houses are starting to need the tender love and care that owners have been conveniently harboring for other matters, maybe it’s because the baby boomers are finally starting to settle down and make comfortable and livable niches for themselves, maybe it’s because peer pressure and shiny ads have finally gotten to everyone, all at once. No one is sure – all we know is that home remodeling is hot.

Home remodeling has the obvious advantages of transforming your space into your space, customizing and designing it according to your individual needs and wants. It also updates outdated and outmoded appliances, structures and designs and can add usable space in your house. The comfort and pleasure you get from your newly renovated space is an obvious plus.

But remodeling has another, equally important advantage – it increases the value of your home. Whether you plan to move out soon or stay put for a good long time, it’s worthwhile to consider what influence the remodeling job you are planning will have on the value of your home.

Certain remodeling projects are more likely to recoup your costs for you when you sell your home. For example, both a minor kitchen remodel and siding replacement recoup a national average of 93% upon sale. A mid range bathroom remodel recoups 90% and a mid range bathroom addition recoups 86%. A basement remodel recoups about 79%.

The above numbers are very loose suggestions for what you will gain back upon the sale of your house and there are many factors that contribute to how your particular remodeling project will account in the sale of your home.

For example, the national average does not reflect local economies and house markets. A stagnant local economy has led to homeowners recovering an average of 65% of money spent on remodeling projects while in some economically active areas homeowners recoup an average of 109%. People tend to make more of their money back if they wait longer to sell after the remodel job. By the same token, don’t wait too long as the remodeling job will wear out and have to be redone.

If you are remodeling in order to increase the comfort and usability of your home then you are probably going to pick areas that need attention, which may or may not be the areas that tend to be most profitable in the house market. However, the following are some suggestions that may help you recoup the maximum possible when you remodel your home.

First, if you are still deciding what project to do, think about the fact the some projects consistently recoup more money, kitchens and bathrooms topping the list without fail. On the other hand, pools and decks tend to make back least. There are some geographical variations – decks built in areas down south will recoup more than those built in the northeast, for example.

Second, low priced projects usually have a higher cost recovery than more expensive, more upscale remodeling jobs. People are willing to pay for something that increases the quality of the space in their potential new house, but they do not want to pay for lavish renovations that you splurged on, especially if they wouldn’t have done it themselves. A mere facelift in a kitchen will probably pay back more than a complete redesign. This tends to vary by neighborhood and can depend on the prices of the homes in the neighborhood.

Either way, if you want to make your money back upon sale, do not remodel to make your house the most expensive in the neighborhood. Although this will certainly attract people to the house, not many will be willing to pay the price. If someone is willing to pay more than what the majority of the houses in the neighborhood are worth, chances are they will just look for a home in a different, more expensive area.

And lastly (this is always the most sensitive point), be wise with your designs. If you know that you are planning to sell, try to stick to neutral, sellable designs. Neutral designs are easier to market and people tend to prefer them because they are easier to modify to personal style. When people buy a home they want to make it theirs without, for example, a rhinestone fireplace or intricate designs making them feel like strangers in someone else’s quarters. If you feel like neutral designs would really stifle your style and make you feel like a stranger in someone else’s abode while you live there, try decorating using techniques that are easily altered, like wall colors that you can quickly repaint when you begin the process of selling.

Be wise with the remodeling choices you make and research them before you jump into demolition or buy matching grout for seven rooms. Each area is different and this could work out either well or poorly for you. With some quick investigating you can decide which remodeling project is most appropriate and how to go about it in the best way.

And remember, there’s a good amount of value in your enjoying your renovations as well. This can’t be measured in dollar amounts, but isn’t that true for all of the most valuable things?

Monday, February 19, 2007

Cornerstone Contracting

Cornerstone Contracting.

P.O Box 281 Nineveh In. 46164
Phone 317-933-5916
Fax 317-933-5923

Showroom/Design Center
7742 Nineveh Rd.

Family owned,and operated.

New Home Construction
Room Additions
2nd Story Add-on
Remodel
Concrete
Masonary
Landscaping
Retaining Walls
Backhoe/Grading work
Trenching
Kitchen/Bath Design
Decks
Garage
Roofing,Siding
Doors/Windows
Handy Man services
Interior/Exterior trim

Mission Statement

Our mission at Cornerstone Contracting is threefold.

1.Listen to our customers needs,and find the best products at the best possible price to meet these needs.

2.Use local labor,and sub-contractors as much as possible to create jobs,and give back to the community in which we live.

3.Operate in a profitable manner so as to not only meet your present needs,but your future needs as well.

Commited to.
Quality
Craftsmanship
Affordibility
Innovation
Service