Texas Construction Pros

Construction & Remodeling in San Antonio, TX

San Antonio is mostly single-family homes, with a large share built before 1980 and historic districts where exterior work needs review. Common projects include kitchen and bath remodels, roof replacements after hail, foundation repairs and additions.

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New limestone-clad Hill Country home with a standing-seam metal roof, a deep porch and live oaks on a rolling native-grass lot. — Illustrative image

Services

Services in San Antonio

Services offered across Texas, including San Antonio. Each page covers scope, cost factors and permits.

Roofers tied off with harnesses finishing a standing-seam metal roof on a raised coastal home on piers in the Texas Coastal Bend. — Illustrative image

Kitchen Remodeling
Kitchen remodels that update the layout, cabinets, counters, lighting and finishes, planned around how you cook and use the room.
Bathroom Remodeling
Bathroom remodels built on sound waterproofing and ventilation, with fixtures and finishes that fit who uses the room.
Repairs & Maintenance
Planned repair visits for the small and mid-size problems that build up in a home or building, from sticking doors to rotted trim and loose railings.

Remodeled kitchen in a Houston brick ranch home with a navy island, quartz counters and a window onto a St. Augustine lawn and crape myrtles. — Illustrative image

Finished Spanish Colonial Revival bathroom in San Antonio with an arched shower niche, patterned cement-look tile and a warm plaster finish. — Illustrative image

Homes & buildings

What shapes a project in San Antonio

Local conditions worth knowing before scope and budget are set.

Mostly single-family, with older neighborhoods
The 2020-2024 American Community Survey counted about 613,000 housing units in San Antonio, with a median year built of 1985. About 59 percent were single-family detached homes. About 43 percent were built before 1980, and about 19 percent before 1960.
Historic districts need exterior review
In San Antonio, changes to the exterior of properties in historic districts need a Certificate of Appropriateness. Applications are filed through the city's applications portal, and some are reviewed by the Historic and Design Review Commission.
What the city permits
San Antonio requires a permit to build, remodel, repair or demolish a structure, though some general repairs are on a no-permit list. New homes, room additions over 1,000 square feet, any two-story addition and re-roofing that changes the pitch need plan review. Re-roofing with no pitch change, foundation repairs, demolition and minor repairs to windows, doors, walls, siding and floors can be permitted over the counter.

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