Jackass of All Trades operates as a licensed general contractor serving Oklahoma City residential clients who need everything from kitchen remodels and bathroom updates to foundation repairs and structural work, without cycling through separate specialty vendors for each phase of a project.
The business holds an Oklahoma Construction Industries Board license and handles both renovation design-build work and repair diagnostics on single-family homes across the metro. The contractor manages the full scope: permitting, structural assessment, subcontractor coordination, and final inspection sign-off. Projects range from $8,000 foundation crack repairs to $80,000-plus kitchen overhauls. The operation is small enough to take on custom work but scaled to run concurrent jobs, which affects scheduling but reduces per-project overhead compared to larger firms.
Kitchen and bathroom remodels start around $35,000 for mid-range finishes (stock cabinetry, standard tile, builder-grade appliances) and reach $60,000 to $90,000 when custom millwork, high-end fixtures, and tile work are included. Foundation stabilization runs $8,000 to $25,000 depending on crack severity and whether underpinning is required. Roof replacement, handled through subcontractors, costs $12,000 to $22,000 for a 2,000-square-foot home using architectural shingles (pricing valid as of winter 2024; confirm before bid). Smaller jobs like window replacement, door frames, and drywall repair start at $2,000 to $5,000 per job.
The contractor charges a 15 percent markup on subcontracted work (electrical, HVAC, plumbing) rather than a flat management fee, which is standard across Oklahoma City general contracting. Estimates are free; the contract includes a payment schedule tied to project milestones, typically 25 percent down, 50 percent at midpoint, and final 25 percent upon completion and inspection approval.
Jackass of All Trades directly competes with larger firms like Crossmann Communities (primarily new construction and spec homes, less available for mid-size remodels) and boutique contractors who specialize in single trades. The key difference is scope flexibility. A homeowner needing a kitchen remodel plus foundation work can hire one licensed contractor and one point of contact rather than juggling separate bids from a remodeler and a structural specialist. For customers who prefer to manage subs themselves and need only framing or rough-in work, independent trade contractors are cheaper; for those needing design input alongside execution, general contractors charge more but eliminate coordination risk.
Compared to big-box contractor networks (those that advertise heavily and pull from rotating crews), Jackass of All Trades maintains a smaller, consistent subcontractor list, which reduces scheduling flexibility but improves quality consistency.
This contractor fits homeowners planning renovations of $15,000 or more, or those with structural concerns that require a licensed general contractor signature for permit approval. It suits clients who value having one responsible party manage timelines and code compliance. It does not suit customers seeking quick cosmetic updates (paint, fixtures, minor repairs) where a handyman is more efficient, or those with extremely tight budgets who need the lowest possible price.
The initial consultation is a no-charge walkthrough. The contractor photographs the space, takes measurements, identifies any structural or code issues that will affect scope, and provides a written estimate within 5 to 7 business days. If you proceed, a signed contract and permit applications follow; permit approval in Oklahoma City typically adds 2 to 4 weeks before work begins. A start date is scheduled only after permitting clears.
Jackass of All Trades operates Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with job sites typically running 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Consultations happen at your home or can be booked by phone. No website or storefront; contact is by phone or email referral.
The contractor's reputation in Oklahoma City rests on licensed accountability and code compliance, which matters more for structural or permitted work than for cosmetic updates where cheaper alternatives exist.
