The Answers to
Frequently Asked Questions
Hiring someone to work on your home means letting them into it for a few weeks, so it is fair to want answers first. These are the questions we get asked most. If yours is not here, call or message us and we will tell you straight.
Quicklinks
Call us or submit the form and we will set up a time to walk the space with you. We listen before we talk: what is driving you crazy, what you are picturing instead, and what you are comfortable spending. A photo you saved or a sample you liked at a showroom gives us something to work from. The visit is free and there is no obligation to book.
Yes. We come out in person, usually within a few days, and there is no charge and no obligation. You leave the visit with a written, fixed-price scope rather than a verbal guess, and nothing is committed until you sign it.
Yes. Your written scope breaks the project down so you can see where the money goes, and it spells out the payment structure before any work begins.
Two things help most: a rough budget range, and anything visual that shows what you are after. A tile sample, a photo from somewhere else, a cabinet style you found online. The budget conversation happens at this first visit on purpose, because it decides how much of the project actually changes.
CMR is based in Caddo Mills and works across Caddo Mills, Heath, Quinlan, Grand Prairie, Plano, Nevada, Josephine, Greenville and Terrell, generally within about 50 miles of Caddo Mills. If you are a little outside that, ask anyway.
Sometimes. The radius is a guide, not a wall. Call and ask, and we will tell you straight either way rather than drive out and waste your afternoon.
No. CMR does not collect final payment until you have walked the finished space and you are satisfied with it. The payment structure is laid out in your written scope before anything starts, so there is nothing to guess at partway through.
It depends on scope, and anyone who gives you a number before seeing the room is guessing. That is why the inspection step exists. Tell us roughly what you want to spend at the first visit and we will tell you honestly what that buys, what it does not, and where the money is best spent.
You hear about it that day, with options and a real number attached. Not at the end, and not as a line item that surfaces in a change order after the fact.
Small jobs are welcome on the schedule the same as full ones. A new vanity, updated lighting and fresh paint is a real project. Plenty of CMR's kitchen work is a weekend job, and most bathroom work is not a full gut.
Usually, depending on scope. A cosmetic refresh or a single-room job normally lets you stay with some inconvenience. A full remodel, a layout change, or work touching plumbing or electrical throughout the house often means a temporary setup elsewhere. We will tell you exactly what to expect for your specific project at the inspection visit, rather than a generic answer up front.
It depends on the scope and on how fast materials arrive once they are ordered. Cabinet and material lead times are usually the biggest variable. You get a real timeline once the written scope is finalized at the inspection step, not a number before anyone has seen the room.
Daily. Floors get protected, dust gets contained, and the site gets swept before the crew leaves each day. It is one of the two things CMR's own customers mention most, alongside communication.
Yes. CMR takes on a small number of jobs at a time on purpose. The person who walks your project and writes your quote is the same person you are talking to when the work goes in. There is no account manager and no handoff to a crew you have never met.
CMR directly, at (214) 909-7422. There is no call center in between. You will know what happened in your house every day the crew is there, not just on the day something starts and the day it wraps.
For most jobs, nowhere. A cosmetic refresh or a single-room project normally lets you stay, with some disruption. A full remodel or work touching plumbing or electrical throughout the house often means a temporary setup elsewhere. We tell you which one your project is at the inspection visit, before any of it starts.