Rock CreekContracting
Rock Creek Contracting
New square footage that matches the original house.
Scope
An addition has more moving parts than most residential projects: foundation, framing, structural tie-in, MEP run-out, and finish work that has to match what is already there.
How it runs
We listen, measure, photograph, and surface hidden costs early.
Materials, finishes, and fixtures land on a written selection sheet before pricing.
Line-by-line estimate with visible quantities, allowances, and trade scopes.
Signed scope, signed price, signed dates, and a milestone payment plan.
Photos, schedule changes, blockers, and next steps arrive in writing each week.
Close-out is documented in writing before final balance releases.
Questions
Project-specific after walkthrough and structural review. Rock Creek prices every additions project line by line in a written, itemized estimate before any work starts, so the number reflects your actual scope and finishes.
Typically 14 to 22 weeks depending on size, foundation type, and finish complexity. The schedule is confirmed in writing at contract, and you get a written progress update every week.
An addition has more moving parts than most residential projects: foundation, framing, structural tie-in, MEP run-out, and finish work that has to match what is already there. Typical scope includes foundation, framing and structural tie-in, envelope tie-in, mep extensions, windows and doors.
Rock Creek is engineer-led: owner Philip Blue runs the job on a documented process — an itemized estimate up front, written change orders, and weekly written updates. When structural, concrete, or foundation work is involved, licensed design professionals and stamped engineering are brought in where required.
The walkthrough is free. The estimate is itemized. You owe nothing until you sign a contract.