Pro-safe
Beavercreek, OH
- General remodeling
4082 Dayton Xenia Rd , 45432
Today: Closed
Verified listing
2026 directory
The vetting checklist we use ourselves, the red flags that should end a conversation, and top-rated remodeling companies ranked by real public reviews.
Ohio has no statewide general-contractor license for residential remodeling — licensing happens at the city level. Ask for a certificate of liability insurance and workers’ comp, and check registration with your city’s building department.
Look for a long track record of detailed reviews, not a burst of recent five-stars. Our directory shows public Google ratings and review counts so you can compare like-for-like.
Bids for the same scope in Ohio routinely vary by 30%. Itemized quotes let you compare cabinets, allowances and labor line by line instead of guessing.
A legitimate contractor pulls permits in their name and schedules inspections. “You don’t need a permit” for structural, plumbing or electrical work is a red flag.
Ohio’s Home Construction Service Suppliers Act limits what can be collected before work begins. Milestone-based payments protect you if the job stalls.
Scope, materials, allowances, timeline, payment schedule, change-order process and warranty — all in writing before demo day.
Ranked by verified public ratings and review volume — never by payment.
Beavercreek, OH
4082 Dayton Xenia Rd , 45432
Today: Closed
Verified listing
Akron, OH
108 S Maple St , 44302
Today: Closed
Verified listing
Columbus, OH
1906 Bethel Rd , 43220
Today: Closed
Verified listing
Hamilton, OH
Today: 9 AM to 1 PM
Verified listing
Toledo, OH
2029 Strathmoor Ave , 43614
Today: Closed
Verified listing
Beavercreek, OH
2326 Grange Hall Rd , 45431
Today: 8 AM to 3 PM
Verified listing
Cleveland, OH
12216 Cooley Ave , 44111
Today: Closed
Verified listing
Akron, OH
2503 Mogadore Rd , 44312
Today: Closed
Verified listing
Ratings and review counts come from public Google Business Profile data. Want more options? Browse the full directory .
Ohio does not issue a statewide general-contractor license for residential remodeling. Instead, cities like Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus register or license contractors locally, and electrical, plumbing and HVAC trades are state-licensed through the Ohio Construction Industry Licensing Board (OCILB). Always verify both local registration and trade licenses.
Three written, itemized quotes is the standard. That’s enough to see the real market spread (often 30% for identical scope) without spending weeks in sales calls.
Typically 10–30% at signing, with further payments tied to milestones (demo complete, rough-in passed, cabinets installed). Avoid anyone demanding 50%+ or full payment before work starts.
In practice, remodeling contractors manage the whole project — design coordination, permits, and scheduling trade subcontractors (plumbers, electricians, tile setters). For kitchens, bathrooms, basements and additions you want a remodeler who self-performs project management and vets their subs.
Combine sources: Google ratings and review counts (which our directory lists), BBB complaint history, your city building department’s permit records, and two recent references you actually call.
Tell us about the project and a vetted local remodeling contractor will call you with a free quote.
Prefer to talk? Call (937) 555-0142.