Panel 01 / 08Austin, TexasScroll to read the shop

Renovation & small construction

Renovation and small construction, run out of one shop in Austin.

Six people, one truck, eleven years running out of a rented shop bay on the east side of town. We take on kitchen remodels, bathroom remodel work, flooring, drywall and paint, trim carpentry, framing for small additions, decks and fences, and the punch-list repairs nobody wants to schedule a whole contractor visit for.

Shop line
+1 (219) 555-7569
Based at
179 Cedar Court, Austin, TX

Every job gets a written scope and a materials list before a wall comes down or a cabinet gets ordered. Not a text message. A page you keep.

[email protected]
Two workers framing a doorway inside a house under renovation
Panel 02 / 08How the route runsDraws as you scroll

The route, walk-through to sign-off

Five stops, the same order on every job.

The line below is the actual sequence a Ronevexa job runs on, from the first walk-through to the sign-off walk. Nothing skips ahead of the written scope.

Fig. 02 — Job routeReduced motion shows the full line
Diagram of the five-stop Ronevexa job route from walk-through to sign-off 0 25 50 75 100
  1. 01

    Walk-through

    We measure the room, note what's structural and what isn't, and flag anything that needs a licensed trade.

  2. 02

    Written scope

    A page with the work, the materials list and the price basis, before anything gets ordered.

  3. 03

    Materials ordered

    Cabinets, tile, decking or trim stock goes on order once the scope is signed, not before.

  4. 04

    Work

    Tear-out, framing, rough-in coordination with named trades, then finish work in the order the scope sets.

  5. 05

    Sign-off

    A walk of the finished job against the written scope, punch items closed before we call it done.

Route drawn on scrollReduced motion: line shown complete

This is the same route on a kitchen remodel, a fence job, or a half-day repair call. The stops don't move; only how long each one takes does.

Panel 03 / 08Scope of workOurs and not ours

What's ours, what isn't

We take on the trades we can do to code, and name the ones we can't.

A general contractor who subs out the whole job and marks it up twice isn't doing you a favor. We do the framing, drywall, trim, tile and finish work ourselves. Anything past that line goes to a licensed trade, named on the estimate.

On the estimate Ours, done in-house

  • Kitchen and bathroom remodels, tear-out to finish
  • LVP, engineered hardwood and hardwood refinishing
  • Drywall patching, texture matching and two-coat paint
  • Trim, casing, crown and built-ins cut on site
  • Framing for small additions and decks, footings included

"We measure twice, cut once, and write it down before anyone touches drywall." That habit doesn't change by trade.

Named and subcontracted Not ours

  • Electrical panel changes and new circuits
  • Gas line work of any kind
  • Structural changes without a stamped engineered plan

"We don't touch gas lines or main electrical panels. We bring in the trade licensed for it and put their name on the estimate." That line is on every scope where it applies, not a footnote.

Ronevexa crew standing beside their work van on a driveway
Crew and van, job site drivewayAustin, TX
Panel 05 / 08Plate 04 — Framing jointRead like a drafted plate

The method, drafted

Read the joint the way we read it on site.

This is a real corner from a framing job, not a diagram. The callouts mark what an inspector checks and what we check before an inspector ever sees it.

Plate 04 — Framing corner jointScale N.T.S.
Close-up of a framed wall corner joint showing stud and joist hanger A B C
  • A — Stud

    Full dimensional stud, not a cut-down offcut

    Corner studs carry load down to the plate. We check the grade stamp before it goes up, not after.

  • B — Joist hanger

    Rated hanger, nailed to spec, not toe-nailed

    Every fastener hole on the hanger gets filled with the nail size the hanger is rated for.

  • C — Shim gap

    Shim gap checked with a level, not by eye

    Gaps over an eighth of an inch get shimmed before drywall goes on, or the seam cracks within a year.

"If a wall comes down and it turns out to be load-bearing, work stops until there's an engineered plan, not a guess." That rule applies on every tear-out, not just the additions.

Panel 06 / 08The Scope BuilderEnds in an inquiry, not a cart

Estimate the job

See the number before you call.

Pick a trade, size the job in square or linear feet, set a finish tier and a timeline. The tool runs those choices against the same price basis published on each trade's page and returns an estimated band and lead time, plus the things that usually change scope, like a permit past a size threshold or an engineered plan on a load-bearing wall.

  • 01 Trade
  • 02 Size
  • 03 Finish tier
  • 04 Timeline
  • 05 Estimate
Open the Scope Builder
Lumber and flooring material staged on a shop floor
Material staging, shop bayBefore it reaches a truck
Panel 07 / 08In figuresEvery number traced elsewhere on this site

In figures

What eleven years on the same trucks adds up to.

These aren't marketing round numbers. Each one ties back to something stated plainly on this site.

Ronevexa figures
Years running the shop11Same crew base since founding
Crew6Working out of one shop bay, one truck
Standard call-out minimumHalf dayEvery punch-list call starts here, itemized
Workmanship guaranteeOn every jobWhat's covered and what voids it: see the warranty terms
Panel 08 / 08Get a scope startedInquiry only, no deposit taken here

Start here

Tell us the room and what's wrong with it.

A phone call gets you a walk-through date. This form gets a call back the same way. Either way, nothing gets ordered until there's a written scope you've seen.

179 Cedar Court, Werkstatt 2
Austin, Texas 32418
+1 (219) 555-7569
[email protected]

We reply the same or next business day. This starts a conversation, not a contract.