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Monday – Friday: 7:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.Calls and emails answered within one business dayConstruction Supervisor · MA CSL # 000000Home Improvement Contractor · MA HIC reg. # 000000General liability and workers' compensation
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  • Construction Supervisor · MA CSL # 000000
  • Home Improvement Contractor · MA HIC reg. # 000000
  • General liability and workers' compensation
(617) 555-0102

Openings that open, close and keep water out

Windows and doors fail at the edges: a rotted sill, a dry seal, a sash that sticks. We repair wood sash and sills, replace sash cords, glazing and hardware, rework thresholds, and re-seal and flash around openings. The scope sheet lists every opening by number, so the board can see which ones belong to the association under its documents.

  • Not included

    Full window replacement is a capital project with its own scope sheet and bids.

On the scope sheet

  • Each opening listed by number and location

  • Sash, cords, glazing and hardware

  • Sills and trim: rot cut out and replaced

  • Thresholds and door closers on entries

  • Sealant and flashing at the masonry

Brick row house with arched windows and a teal front door beside a green tree

What moves the price of window and door work

The scope sheet names each of these for your building. No figure is printed here; the sheet carries the price.

  • Number of openings

    Setting up for one window costs nearly as much as for six, so groups of openings price better.

  • Wood, aluminum or vinyl

    Wood repairs in place. Other frames are usually replaced, which is a different scope.

  • Historic district review

    Street-facing windows in a historic district may need commission review before changes.

  • Reach

    Upper floors may need a lift or staging; interior access needs owner notice.

How a window or door job goes

  1. Step 1: Count and tag

    Every opening gets a number and a photo.

  2. Step 2: Scope sheet by opening

    What fails, what we repair and what the association owns.

  3. Step 3: Approval and owner notice

    Anyone whose unit we enter gets written notice with a time window.

  4. Step 4: Work with protection

    Floors covered, dust contained, the unit left clean.

Questions about this work

Do you come into units?

Only when an opening is in the scope and the owner has been told in writing. Floors and furniture are covered, and we leave the unit clean.

Who pays for a window the owner owns?

Your master deed and bylaws set that, not us. The scope sheet lists each opening so the board can sort them.

Does a historic district matter?

It can. Some Boston districts review changes to street-facing windows and doors. We ask early and put the answer on the sheet.

Do you replace intercoms and electronic locks?

We fit and repair door hardware and closers. Electronic access systems are for a licensed electrician or your security vendor, and we coordinate on site.

Openings on the list?

The first walk-through is one visit of up to two hours and ends with a photo list of what we saw.