A recent National Association of Home Builders survey of remodelers found the five most common remodeling projects in the United States. Data indicates that small remodels reward homeowners with a better return on investment and can help customize a home for greater enjoyment.
Bathroom Remodeling
Remodeling a bathroom can be complex or simple with the addition of new fixtures, toilet, a vanity and lighting. Low flow toilets will consume less water, effectively decreasing the monthly water bill.
Kitchen Remodeling
Small kitchen remodeling projects can improve the look and utility of the space without a big investment. Consider replacing backsplashes, resurfacing cabinet fronts, adding new countertops or contemplate an eco-friendly flooring option. Installing low-flow faucets and energy efficient appliances can also reduce water and energy expenses in a room with such heavy traffic patterns.
Replacing Window and Doors
New windows and doors can help reduce energy leakage from your home, and can bring down seasonal heating and cooling bills.
Repair the Damage in and Around Your Home
Property damage is a common occurrence. Grab misfortune as an opportunity to customize and make upgrades to your home. If you are already going to be inconvenienced with major home repair, take the time to plan and build in Tampa home remodeling plans that may have been set aside in the past.
Complete Remodeling Projects
Evaluate the use of your home to see if it fits the needs and lifestyle of your family. Homeowners are reconfiguring spaces to fit the needs of their families, making better use of their home’s total space and equity. This is an option many are finding favorable to a move to a new home, which inevitably means the modification of a mortgage in an unsteady economy.
Smart Tampa remodeling projects can make your home more comfortable for both your family and your lifestyle. If it is time to consider potential Tampa remodeling projects, call Rossi Construction, Inc. at 813.436.0177 to set an appointment for a free consultation.
