Stravant Remodeling is based in Rego Park, and most of what we build is within a twenty-minute drive of the shop. That matters more than it sounds: we know which co-op boards in Forest Hills want an engineer letter for a wet-over-dry change, which Flushing supply houses stock the tile you picked, and how long it really takes to get a DOB permit sign-off in this borough.
Queens housing is a mix like no other borough. Pre-war six-story co-ops along Queens Boulevard and in Kew Gardens, attached brick two-families in Middle Village and Glendale, detached frame houses in Bayside and Whitestone, and new condo towers in Long Island City. Each one changes how a bathroom or kitchen gets done, from where the waste line can go to what hours the building allows work.
Our bathroom, kitchen, basement and sauna projects on this site are almost all Queens jobs. Browse them, then call us for a site visit.
Permits and building rules
In Queens houses, a bathroom or kitchen that moves plumbing needs a DOB permit filed by a licensed plumber; we coordinate that. In co-ops and condos, the building’s alteration agreement comes first and usually asks for our license, insurance certificates, a scope letter and a schedule. Basement work is the exception to watch: ceiling height, egress and the city’s basement legalization rules decide what a basement can legally become, and we tell you that before you spend.
Getting there
Same-day or next-day site visits across the borough. No travel charge in Queens.
