Options for Restoration:

Option 1:   Full-Service Restoration and Rebuilding

Below are some things to think about if you are looking to do a full service restoration and rebuilding, here is what our full-service restoration and rebuilding includes and how it works:

• What It Includes:
  • Complete debris removal and property clearing.
  • Rebuilding your home from the ground up, including design, permits, and construction.
  • Use of fire-resistant materials and modern building techniques.
• Best For:
  Homeowners who want a seamless, stress-free process and have the budget (or insurance coverage) to rebuild their home entirely.
• Pros:
  • Everything is handled by one contractor.
  • Customizable designs to meet your needs.
  • High-quality, fire-resistant materials.
• Cons:
  • Higher upfront cost.
  • Longer timeline (6 months to over a year).

Option 2: Phased Rebuilding (Budget-Friendly Approach)

Phased rebuilding is a more budget-friendly approach, for those who have to pay for the rebuild out-of-pocket and need a more cost-effective approach to restoring your home, here is what is included in our phased rebuilding and how it basically works:

• What It Includes:
  • Clearing the property and securing it (e.g., debris removal, temporary fencing).
  • Rebuilding in stages (e.g., foundation first, then structure, then interiors).
  • Flexibility to pause between phases if funds are limited.
• Best For:
  Homeowners who are underinsured or need to spread out costs over time.
• Pros:
  • More affordable upfront.
  • Allows time to secure additional funding or insurance payouts.
  • You can prioritize essential parts of the rebuild first.
• Cons:
  • Longer overall timeline.
  • Requires more involvement in planning and decision-making.

Option 3: Minimal Rebuilding (Essential Restoration Only)

If you only really need a minimal amount of rebuilding, or only want to rebuild the essential areas of your home only, this option is for those who only want to restore the part of your home that was damaged, if it was not completely destroyed.

• What It Includes:
  • Clearing the property and stabilizing the land.
  • Building a smaller, more affordable structure (e.g., a modular home or ADU).
  • Focus on functionality rather than full customization.
• Best For:
  Homeowners who are uninsured, on a tight budget, or planning to sell the property.
• Pros:
  • Lowest cost option.
  • Faster timeline for basic rebuilding.
  • Can be expanded or upgraded later.
• Cons:
  • Limited customization.
  • May not meet long-term housing needs.

How to Decide Which Option Is Best for You:

1. Assess Your Budget:
   • Do you have insurance coverage? If so, how much will it pay?
   • Are you eligible for disaster relief or grants?
2. Consider Your Timeline:
   • Do you need a place to live quickly, or can you wait for a full rebuild?
3. Think About Your Long-Term Goals:
   • Are you planning to stay in the home long-term, or is this a temporary solution?