General Contractor Services in Tulsa, OK

Gutter Installation Window Replacement Fence Repair General Contractor Services All Services

Roofing work often exposes other problems. Rotted framing, a damaged wall, an addition that needs tying in. A general contractor keeps those pieces moving in the right order instead of leaving you to manage each trade yourself.

Our general contracting focuses on exterior and storm-related work, along with the interior repairs they require. We build one scope, sequence the trades, handle required city permits and keep you updated as the work proceeds.

Common signs we check for:

General Contractor Services prices

Planning ranges for the Tulsa area, updated November 2026. They include typical labor and materials, but they are not a quote. Your written estimate is based on an inspection of the actual job. See every category on our price list.

• Exterior repair project

  $5,000 - $25,000

• Siding and trim replacement, per sq ft

  $6 - $14

• Interior remodel, per sq ft

  $50 - $150

• Room addition, per sq ft

  $150 - $300+

• Second-story addition, per sq ft

  $200 - $400+

• Water damage rebuild

  $5,000 - $20,000

Projects we take on

We focus on work connected to the roof and exterior of a building, plus the interior repairs that often follow. That keeps one team accountable when several trades have to fit together.

• Storm and water damage rebuilds, including framing, drywall, insulation and finishes.
• Room additions and second-story work, including tie-ins to the existing roof.
• Siding, fascia, soffit and trim repairs.
• Window replacement and door openings.
• Covered porches, patio roofs and exterior structural repairs.
• Interior finish work after water damage restoration.

What a general contractor actually does

A general contractor is responsible for the whole job, not just one trade. That includes planning the order of work, hiring and coordinating trades, obtaining permits, ordering materials, scheduling inspections and solving the problems that come up once walls are opened. On a simple job, you might not need one. If your project involves structure, more than two trades or any permit, having one accountable party usually saves time and reduces mistakes.

The sequence is where projects usually run into trouble. Framing, roofing, rough plumbing and electrical, insulation, drywall and finishes all have to happen in a specific order, and each depends on inspections and the previous step. One late trade or material can push back everything behind it.

Stages of a typical project

Every job is different, but most of them follow this path:

• Walkthrough: we look at the space, talk about your goals and set a realistic budget range.
• Scope and design: drawings where needed, with materials and allowances written out.
• Estimate and contract: a clear price, schedule and payment plan tied to milestones.
• Permits: applications are filed with the city, along with any required engineering.
• Construction: site protection, demolition, framing, roofing and rough-ins, then inspections.
• Finishes: insulation, drywall, trim, paint, flooring and fixtures.
• Closeout: final inspection, punch list, warranty documents and photos.

Budgeting and change orders

Accurate budgets start with a clear scope. Allowances are estimates for items you have not chosen yet, like tile or fixtures, so check that they are realistic for your taste. Keep a contingency of roughly 10 to 20 percent for hidden conditions, particularly in older homes where opening walls can reveal rot, outdated wiring or framing issues. Any change after work begins should be priced and approved in writing before it is carried out. That one habit prevents most end-of-project arguments. Be cautious with large upfront deposits, and tie payments to completed stages.

Permits and hiring carefully

Structural, roofing, electrical, plumbing and mechanical work commonly require permits in Tulsa and nearby cities, and requirements differ by location. Permits and inspections protect you when you sell or file an insurance claim. In Oklahoma, trades such as electrical, plumbing and mechanical are licensed through the Construction Industries Board, and roofers register with the board as well. Ask any contractor for proof of insurance, current registrations and licenses for subcontractors. Our guide on choosing a contractor in Oklahoma gives further questions. If your project began with storm damage, see storm damage restoration. If it is mainly a new roof, see roof replacement.

Related services

Many of our general contracting projects start on the roof. Common examples include rebuilds after storm damage, interior repairs after water damage, and additions that tie into a new roof. Exterior items can include windows and gutters.

See all of our roofing projects

Frequently asked questions