Gwinnett County, GA
Lilburn’s general contractor
Lilburn has older housing stock than much of Gwinnett, including a lot of seventies construction.
The houses in Lilburn
Ranches and split levels with original layouts. Opening up walls between kitchen and living space is the single most requested change, and original baths usually follow.
Gwinnett has some of the widest range in the metro, from seventies ranches to recent construction. The ranches in particular respond well to opening up a wall or two.
We are based in Roswell, which puts Lilburn comfortably inside our working radius. Lilburn sits in Gwinnett County, and the rest of that county is on the county page.
What we do in Lilburn
Eight categories, forty-six services, all of it available here.
How we work
The idea behind the company came from what Igor Dubovoy saw at his previous employer, a remodeler pushing out about five hundred jobs a month. The faster the work moved, the worse it got. After twenty years in the trade, he founded SSRGA in 2021 to beat that kind of operation on quality instead of trying to match its volume.
There is a ceiling on how many projects we take at once, and we hit it on purpose. Volume is what Igor left behind.
How a job actually runs
First visit
Igor walks the space, asks what you actually use the room for, and gives you a straight answer about scope. Some jobs are smaller than people fear. Some are bigger. You get the real version either way.
Opening it up
The moment demo starts, the house tells you what it has been hiding. We document what we find, explain what it means for the job, and fix it properly rather than working around it.
Finishing it right
The last ten percent is where most remodels fall apart. Trim that does not quite meet, caulk lines that wander, a door that never closes square. That part gets the same attention as the framing.
Also in Gwinnett County
Every city we cover is on the service areas page.
Where the money actually goes
You should know where your money is going, and we will show you in detail once we have walked the job. Until then, any figure we gave you would be made up.
The largest variable is almost always whether things move. Keeping the layout keeps the mechanical work small. Changing it means drains, vents, circuits and often framing.
After layout, the next factor is condition behind the walls and under the floors. We do our looking up front, at the walkthrough, so the quote reflects the house you actually have.
Seeing more of it
If you want to see how we handle the messy middle of a job, the gallery is the place. It is organized by kind of work and shows construction stages along with finished results, all from our own projects.
How we think about materials
There is a version of every product at three price points and the differences are not always where the marketing says. Some of it is genuine performance and some of it is finish options.
Spend where it is hard to get back to. Waterproofing, subfloor and the pipe inside the wall are expensive to replace because the finished room has to come apart first. Things you can unscrew and change in an afternoon are a matter of what you like.
That means we sometimes talk clients out of upgrades. If a mid-range fixture performs the same as the expensive one, we would rather that money went into the part of the job nobody sees.
The permitting side
We handle permits and inspections as part of the job rather than treating them as your problem.
The rules here are not uniform. Six counties means six sets of requirements, and on top of that individual cities within them have their own. We work out what applies before design gets far.
Inspections are useful. They catch exactly the details that cause failures later, and an inspector looking at a ledger connection or a rough electrical run is a second set of eyes we are happy to have.
Timeline and disruption
Remodeling is disruptive, and pretending otherwise helps nobody. What we can control is whether it is predictable.
You get a schedule with real dates, the same crew throughout, and a heads up when anything shifts. Materials are ordered ahead of demolition so waiting happens before your house is open rather than during.
The site gets swept at the end of each day and dust control goes up before the work starts, not after somebody complains.
After we finish
The end of the job includes a walkthrough where we go over what was done and what it needs from you, which is usually not much.
The parts worth attention are the wet joints, the exterior drainage and anything that moves. Everything else is built to be left alone.
If something needs looking at later, call. Knowing what is behind the finish is worth something, and we do.
Where this is
Questions people ask
What happens if you find something unexpected?
Surprises come with opening up a house. Our job is to make sure you see what we see, with photos and a plan, on the day it turns up, before anything is covered again.
Will we be able to live in the house during the work?
It depends on how much of the house is torn open at once. One room at a time, yes in most cases. For full remodels and larger additions, we talk it through honestly at the walkthrough.
How long does a project like this take?
Ask us after the walkthrough and you will get a straight number of weeks. Before that, anyone quoting you a timeline is guessing. As a rough guide, a single bathroom is a few weeks of work and a full home remodel takes months, and we keep you posted if the dates move.
Do you handle permits?
Yes, wherever the job calls for them. We file the paperwork and meet the inspectors. Additions, structural work and most relocated plumbing or electrical all go through permitting with us.
Who is actually on site?
Igor is. He spent twenty years in the trade and still works the jobs himself, alongside a crew that stays with your project until it is done.
How do we get started?
Call (678) 665-7771 or send a message through the contact page and we will set up a walkthrough. It costs nothing and there is no pressure attached to it.
Let us come look at your Lilburn project
Send a note through the contact page or call (678) 665-7771. Igor will look at the space, hear what you have in mind, and give you a plain answer on scope. If we are booked, we will say so up front. Taking on more than a crew can do well is exactly what went wrong at the company he left.