We know these houses before we arrive.

East Wilmette is early-century: Prairie-influenced houses, foursquares and centre-entrance colonials with woodwork that was expensive when it was new and is irreplaceable now.

The most demanding woodwork we are asked for.

Large postwar and 1980s houses on big lots, plus a steady run of tear-down rebuilds.

One of the oldest and most varied housing stocks in the region: Victorians, foursquares, greystones and courtyard buildings, plus a large share of two-flats and condo conversions.

The heart of the bungalow belt, and we have worked here.

Jobs finished here

Frame workers cottages, two-flats and greystones, most of them a hundred years old and most of them rehabbed at least once.

Unusual for the north-west side: Victorian farmhouses and Queen Annes from before the bungalow boom, standing next to the bungalows that followed them.

Two-flats and three-flats, bungalows and courtyard buildings, much of it owner-occupied with a rental unit.

Workers cottages and two-flats, and the highest remodelling demand of any area in our range.

Frame cottages and two-flats being raised, dormered and extended, alongside new construction filling in the gaps.

Greystones and boulevard houses with some of the best surviving interior woodwork in Chicago, plus a large stock of two-flats mid-conversion.

Victorian workers cottages and Italianate houses squeezed onto narrow lots, most of them gut-rehabbed at least once, plus a decade of infill new construction.

Rowhouses, Victorians and high-end gut rehabs at the top of the market, where the finish carpentry is the visible part of the budget.

We have worked here repeatedly.

Jobs finished here