Prodigy Renovations is a licensed general contractor in Oklahoma City specializing in whole-home remodeling, kitchen and bathroom renovations, and exterior work including roofing and siding. The firm operates on a fixed-bid model rather than time-and-materials contracts, meaning homeowners receive a detailed scope and price before work begins. They pull permits themselves, handle city inspections, and carry liability insurance and workers' compensation.
The company takes jobs ranging from $15,000 kitchen refreshes to six-figure whole-home gut renovations. They manage permits through Oklahoma City's development services, which typically adds 1 to 3 weeks to the start date depending on project scope. Unlike handymen or unlicensed crews, Prodigy handles jobs that require licensed electricians, plumbers, and HVAC specialists as part of their general contracting license, meaning they coordinate those trades in-house rather than referring out. This reduces scheduling friction and ensures a single point of accountability when work crosses multiple disciplines.
Kitchen remodeling starts at $18,000 for cabinet replacement, new countertops, and appliances in a standard 100-square-foot layout. Mid-range kitchens (gutted cabinets, new plumbing layout, tile backsplash, standard countertops) run $35,000 to $55,000. High-end kitchens with custom cabinetry, quartz countertops, island additions, and electrical upgrades range from $65,000 to $100,000-plus.
Bathroom renovations begin at $12,000 for a single-bath gut (new tile, fixtures, vanity, mirror) and reach $30,000 to $45,000 for primary bath overhauls with tile showers, heated floors, or spa-style fixtures. Full roof replacements (asphalt shingles, 2,000-square-foot home) cost $8,000 to $12,000. Vinyl or fiber-cement siding on a 2,000-square-foot ranch runs $18,000 to $28,000.
All estimates are fixed-bid. Prodigy charges a non-refundable $500 consultation and design fee for projects over $20,000, credited toward the final contract if the job moves forward. Smaller projects (under $20,000) are quoted at no charge. Payment terms typically call for 25% down upon signing, 50% at project start, and final 25% upon city inspection sign-off and homeowner walkthrough.
Oklahoma City's general contractor market ranges widely in scale and accountability. Large production builders like Maracay Homes or Beazer manage high-volume new construction but are less active in renovation work. Smaller local remodelers such as Cornerstone Home Improvements operate on hourly labor rates plus materials markups, which can exceed fixed-bid costs if the project encounters hidden issues. Prodigy's fixed-bid model protects against scope creep but also means unexpected structural or code problems (discovered once walls open) may trigger change orders.
Handymen and unlicensed contractors advertise heavily in Oklahoma City via Facebook and Nextdoor, often undercutting licensed firms by 20 to 40 percent. They cannot legally pull permits or hire licensed trades, which creates liability gaps if electrical or plumbing work fails. Choosing unlicensed work voids most homeowner insurance claims tied to those systems.
Prodigy suits homeowners who want a single licensed entity managing permits, inspections, and trade coordination and who prefer knowing the total cost upfront. They do not suit projects requiring quick turnarounds (permits add 2 to 4 weeks) or cosmetic updates under $5,000 (a handyman is more economical).
Prodigy works best for homeowners undertaking kitchen, bathroom, or roof projects in Oklahoma City who value permit compliance and don't want to manage multiple subcontractors. They are a fit if your home was built before 1980 and likely to have hidden wiring, plumbing, or structural issues, since Prodigy's fixed-bid scope includes contingencies for surprises. They suit budgets of $15,000 and up; anything smaller is overkill.
Skip Prodigy if you need work completed within 4 to 6 weeks (permit delays are unavoidable), if you're remodeling on a shoestring budget under $10,000, or if you're uncertain about what you want and expect the contractor to act as a designer. Some homeowners also prefer hourly-rate contracts so they can redirect money mid-project.
Contact Prodigy via phone or their website to request an estimate. For projects over $20,000, a designer and estimator visit your home, photograph the current space, take measurements, and discuss your goals and timeline. This consultation costs $500 and takes 60 to 90 minutes. They follow up with a written proposal (usually within 5 to 7 business days) that includes a scope of work, materials list, warranty terms, and fixed price.
If you accept, you sign a contract and submit the $500 design fee plus 25% of the total project cost to hold your start date. Prodigy then files permits with Oklahoma City's development services. Expect the permit window to be 2 to 3 weeks; once approved, work is scheduled. A project manager is assigned and checks in weekly.
Prodigy operates Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., with weekend work available by request (at a 10% premium). They have a shop and office in northwest Oklahoma City near I-44 and Western Avenue; residential projects are done on-site at your home. No parking is required during initial consultations if the estimator meets you there. Work crews arrive by 7 a.m. and typically finish by 4 p.m.; discuss noise concerns and neighbor access before signing.
Prodigy Renovations fills the gap between unlicensed crews and large production builders, offering accountability and permit oversight that most Oklahoma City homeowners need for major interior or exterior work.
