PA Licensed Contractor Insurance-Approved Rebuilds
FREE PROJECT ESTIMATES (215) 650-7320

Restoration ends. Rebuild begins. For most companies, that transition is a phone call to a different contractor โ€” and the start of a months-long logistical mess. For CPR, it's just the next phase of the same project, run by the same project manager, billed under the same insurance claim.

We're registered as a Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor (PA HIC #pending), with in-house framing, drywall, electrical coordination, plumbing coordination, roofing, flooring, and finishing trades. When the mitigation crew leaves your driveway, the rebuild crew arrives โ€” usually within days, not weeks.

Rebuild services we provide

  • Structural framing & repair โ€” load-bearing reconstruction after fire or water damage, sister joists, replaced studs, new wall framing
  • Drywall & insulation โ€” full demo and replacement of damaged drywall, blown-in or batt insulation, mold-resistant materials in high-moisture areas
  • Roofing repair & replacement โ€” partial or full roof replacement, underlayment, decking, tile, shingle, metal
  • Flooring โ€” hardwood, engineered wood, luxury vinyl, tile, carpet โ€” full replacement or refinish
  • Kitchen reconstruction โ€” cabinets, countertops, appliances, lighting, plumbing fixtures, full kitchen rebuilds
  • Bathroom reconstruction โ€” tile, vanities, fixtures, waterproofing, full bath rebuilds
  • Interior finishes โ€” paint, trim, doors, hardware, lighting, baseboards, crown molding
  • Exterior repairs โ€” siding, soffit, fascia, gutters, exterior paint, deck repair
  • Code upgrades โ€” bringing electrical, plumbing, and structural to current Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) as required by insurance

Why one contractor for restoration AND rebuild matters

When restoration and rebuild are split between two companies, three things consistently go wrong:

  • Scope gaps. Mitigation tears out wet drywall โ€” but doesn't always remove enough. The rebuild contractor discovers more damage, files a supplement claim. Weeks of delay.
  • Insurance friction. Two contractors writing two scopes in two formats means adjusters cross-reference and dispute. Settlements stall.
  • Accountability gaps. When something doesn't match โ€” a finish, a fixture, a wall โ€” neither contractor takes responsibility. The homeowner becomes the project manager.

CPR runs one project, one scope, one project manager. The rebuild scope is written during mitigation, approved with your insurer, and executed seamlessly when the structure is dry.

Insurance-approved rebuild process

Our rebuild scope is written in Xactimate โ€” the industry-standard estimating software used by every major insurance carrier. When line items aren't covered or need supplement approval, we negotiate directly with the adjuster on your behalf.

For most rebuilds following a covered loss, you pay your deductible โ€” we bill insurance for everything else. For uncovered or partially covered work, we provide transparent line-item estimates and payment schedules tied to project milestones.

Typical rebuild timeline

Week 1Scope approval, permit pulling (if required), material orders, subtrade scheduling. Week 2โ€“3Framing, electrical rough-in, plumbing rough-in, HVAC adjustments. Inspections. Week 3โ€“5Insulation, drywall hang, tape, mud, texture. Cabinet & fixture delivery. Week 5โ€“8Flooring, paint, cabinets, countertops, fixtures, hardware, doors, trim. Week 8โ€“10Punch list, deep clean, final inspections, content return, homeowner walk-through.

Timelines vary by scope โ€” small water-damage repairs may complete in 2โ€“3 weeks; full fire rebuilds with structural reframing can run 12โ€“20 weeks. Every project gets a written timeline at signing and weekly progress updates.

One Team. Start to Finish.

From the emergency to the front door key.

Restoration AND rebuild โ€” one contractor, one scope, one project. Free estimates. Direct insurance billing.