Triple A Construction Service handles residential remodeling, kitchen and bathroom renovations, room additions, and structural repairs across the Oklahoma City metro area, operating as a licensed general contractor for homeowners who need work permitted and inspected through the city's building department.
Triple A operates as a general contractor rather than a specialized trade (plumbing or electrical alone). This means the company pulls permits, manages inspections, coordinates subcontractors, and carries liability insurance for the full scope of work. The firm focuses on residential projects: kitchens, bathrooms, additions, decking, and foundation repair. It does not do commercial work or emergency services like water damage restoration.
Triple A typically charges either by project bid (fixed price for the complete job) or time and materials (hourly labor plus material costs). Most residential remodels in Oklahoma City range from $15,000 to $75,000 depending on scope; kitchen renovations average $40,000 to $60,000, and bathroom updates run $8,000 to $25,000. The company will provide a free estimate after a site visit. Pricing varies monthly based on material costs and subcontractor availability, so confirming current rates directly is necessary before budgeting.
Work includes obtaining permits from Oklahoma City's Building Services Division, scheduling inspections at framing, mechanical, and final stages, and managing the timeline so inspections do not delay the project. Homeowners in Oklahoma City should confirm their neighborhood or HOA has no additional approval steps before work begins.
General contractors in Oklahoma City split roughly into large firms (Crossmann Communities, established builders handling $200,000-plus custom homes) and mid-sized outfits focused on remodels. Triple A sits in the mid-range category. Crossmann and similar companies prioritize new construction and high-end custom work; their remodel divisions are secondary. Smaller one-person contractors often charge less but may not carry full liability insurance or pull permits consistently.
Choose Triple A if you want a contractor licensed to manage permits and subcoordination for a mid-size remodel without paying for a luxury custom-home firm. Choose a smaller local contractor if budget is tight and the work is straightforward (deck or siding). Choose Crossmann or similar only if your project is custom-home scale or you want their design-build integration.
Triple A works for homeowners doing a major kitchen or bath, adding a room, or addressing structural issues that require permitting. It suits people who want one point of contact instead of hiring and managing separate plumbers, electricians, and framers. It does not suit homeowners looking for a handyman for small repairs, nor does it typically serve commercial clients or developers.
After an initial phone inquiry, Triple A will schedule a site visit (no charge). The contractor will walk the space, note existing conditions, discuss the scope of work, timeline, and budget range. The homeowner should have clear photos or sketches of the desired outcome and a realistic budget in mind. The contractor will then provide a written estimate; most general contractors in Oklahoma City take 5 to 10 business days to prepare an estimate because they are pricing subcontractor labor and material availability.
Triple A operates standard business hours (confirmation recommended before calling; hours vary seasonally for smaller contractors). Work takes place on-site at the homeowner's address. The contractor will discuss parking and material delivery logistics before starting. Projects typically run 4 to 12 weeks depending on scope and permit inspection scheduling; Oklahoma City's building department can add 1 to 2 weeks for inspections if permits are not submitted promptly.
Oklahoma City homeowners dealing with aging plumbing, outdated kitchens, or foundation settling need a contractor who understands the permit process and inspection requirements specific to the city's building codes. Triple A's strength is managing that complexity so the homeowner is not caught between the city and unpermitted subcontractors.
