ADO Construction is a residential general contracting firm based in Oklahoma City that handles kitchen and bathroom remodels, room additions, and whole-home renovation projects. The company pulls permits, manages subcontractors, and oversees projects from design approval through final inspection, serving homeowners in Oklahoma City and surrounding areas within a 30-mile radius.
ADO Construction operates as a full-service general contractor rather than a specialty trade (plumbing, electrical, HVAC) or design firm. The company takes responsibility for project management, code compliance, and scheduling across multiple trades. Work includes kitchen remodels (cabinetry, countertops, appliance hookup), bathroom renovations (tile, fixtures, ventilation), room additions with framing and finishing, and basement finishing projects. The company pulls required permits with Oklahoma City building and fire codes and coordinates inspections at framing, mechanical rough-in, and final stages.
ADO Construction operates on a cost-plus model: clients pay material and subcontractor costs plus a markup percentage (typically 15 to 25 percent, depending on project scope). This differs from fixed-bid pricing, where the contractor guarantees a final price upfront. Cost-plus contracts suit homeowners comfortable with evolving budgets; fixed-bid works better for those with firm spending caps.
Kitchen remodels in Oklahoma City range from $30,000 to $80,000 depending on cabinet quality, countertop material (laminate, solid surface, quartz), and appliance selection. Bathroom renovations run $15,000 to $40,000 for a mid-range update (new fixtures, tile, vanity) and $40,000 to $70,000 for high-end finishes. Room additions cost $150 to $200 per square foot for standard construction (drywall, flooring, basic finishes). These ranges reflect current Oklahoma City material and labor costs but may shift with supply chain changes; confirm current pricing directly with the contractor.
Initial consultation and estimate are free. The company requires a signed contract and a deposit (typically 25 to 50 percent of the project total) before work begins. Payment is then structured in draws tied to project milestones.
Oklahoma City has two main categories of residential general contractors: established firms with crews on payroll (higher overhead, typically $50,000+ annual revenue) and smaller outfits that subcontract most work. ADO Construction falls into the latter group, which generally offers faster turnaround and lower markup but less direct control over quality consistency across trades.
For kitchen or bathroom work, homeowners can also hire individual licensed contractors: a plumber for fixtures and drains, an electrician for outlets and lighting, a tile specialist for shower work. This approach saves markup but requires the homeowner to coordinate scheduling, manage timing gaps, and ensure trades don't conflict. A general contractor like ADO absorbs that coordination cost.
Larger Oklahoma City firms such as those affiliated with home building companies often carry higher fixed costs and may prioritize spec builds over single remodels, making them less attentive to one-off projects. Smaller independent contractors may offer cheaper estimates but lack bonding and insurance protection; ADO's licensing and insurance matter if a worker is injured or damage occurs during the project.
ADO Construction works well for homeowners planning a mid-sized remodel (one to three rooms) with a flexible timeline (6 to 12 weeks) and comfort with cost-plus pricing. The company is reliable for projects requiring permit work and code compliance, such as room additions or structural changes.
ADO Construction is less suitable for homeowners with fixed budgets who cannot tolerate cost overruns, those needing rapid turnaround (under 4 weeks), or those preferring a single point of contact with in-house crews. It also does not handle commercial work, new home construction, or roofing as a primary service.
A project begins with an in-home consultation, typically 30 to 60 minutes. The contractor walks the space, discusses scope (what surfaces, fixtures, or systems will be replaced or added), photographs existing conditions, and reviews the homeowner's timeline and budget parameters. No estimate is provided on the same day; ADO gathers information, checks material availability, and confirms subcontractor rates before returning a detailed estimate and project schedule, usually within 5 to 10 business days. Once the homeowner approves the estimate and signs a contract, a pre-construction meeting locks in the start date and site logistics (parking, material delivery, work hours).
ADO Construction operates Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., with job-site work typically 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The office is located in central Oklahoma City. Confirm current contact details and availability by phone or through the company website, as scheduling practices may shift seasonally. Projects in Oklahoma City neighborhoods may have HOA or city restrictions on work hours; ADO handles notification and coordination with local authorities as part of the permit process.
ADO Construction fills a practical middle ground in Oklahoma City's general contracting market: competent permit and code work without the overhead of a large build-and-sell firm, and more structure than hiring trades independently.
