Where We Work.
Nailed It!!! General Contractors works within about fifty miles of Lexington, across the horse farms, river palisades and close-knit downtowns that make up the Bluegrass. Pick a town below for what a project looks like there.
Lexington-Fayette, KY
Lexington-Fayette is home base, and the Bluegrass region's largest city sets the pace for the kind of work homeowners here ask for: kitchen and bath remodels in the bungalows and brick ranches ringing downtown, additions on the newer subdivisions pushing out toward New Circle Road, and basement finishing in the split-levels built through the 1970s and 80s.
See details →Georgetown, KY
Georgetown has grown fast on the back of the Toyota plant and the subdivisions that followed it, so the work here splits between finishing new construction the way a homeowner actually wants to live in it, additions and ADUs for growing families, and updates to the Scott County farmhouses that predate the boom.
See details →Nicholasville, KY
Nicholasville and the rest of Jessamine County are among the fastest-growing parts of the Bluegrass, with new subdivisions rising alongside farmland along the Kentucky River palisades. That growth means a steady mix of additions, ADUs for multigenerational households, and basement finish-outs in homes built within the last two decades.
See details →Winchester, KY
Winchester's historic downtown and the Clark County homes around it sit at the edge of the Bluegrass basin, where the terrain starts rolling toward the Appalachian foothills. Renovation work here tends toward whole-home updates on older houses, and decks and porches built to take advantage of more wooded, hillier lots than in flat Fayette County.
See details →Richmond, KY
Richmond's mix of established Madison County neighborhoods, newer subdivisions, and housing near Eastern Kentucky University means demand ranges from full kitchen and bath remodels in family homes to durable, tenant-ready finishes for rental properties near campus.
See details →Frankfort, KY
Frankfort sits in the Kentucky River palisades, where limestone cliffs and a narrow river valley shape almost every project. Additions and basements need drainage and footer work suited to the terrain, not a flat-lot approach.
See details →Danville, KY
Danville's historic downtown and Centre College give Boyle County a mix of well-kept older homes and a limited supply of newer construction, so remodeling work here leans toward kitchen and bath updates that respect an existing house's character rather than a full teardown.
See details →Versailles, KY
Versailles and the rest of Woodford County sit in the heart of Kentucky's horse and bourbon country, with some of the highest-value farm properties in the state alongside a walkable historic downtown. Renovation work here often means additions and outdoor living spaces built to match a property's existing character rather than compete with it.
See details →Berea, KY
Berea sits at the edge of the Bluegrass basin where the land starts climbing into the Appalachian foothills, giving it steeper, more wooded lots than towns closer to Lexington. That terrain shapes deck, porch and addition work here more than in flatter parts of the service area.
See details →Need a price?
Tell us what you are thinking and we will come look at it. Scope and cost in writing before anything starts.