01Water damage
Ceilings, walls, and floors after a leak or a flood.
We repair the source when it’s the roof or the envelope, then rebuild the interior: drywall, insulation, trim, paint, and flooring. Ice-dam damage is the most common winter call.
After the water, the rebuild.
Water through a ceiling, smoke in the walls, a tree on the roof. Once mitigation is done we rebuild what was lost — roof, siding, drywall, insulation, trim, floors, tile — with one crew and a scope that matches the claim.
At a glance
Damage repair · Lakeville & the south metroOne crew
Roof, siding, drywall, insulation, trim, floors and tile, rebuilt by the same people.
1scope
Hail, wind and fallen trees rarely damage only one thing. We photograph everything and write one scope.
You choose
You pick the contractor; the insurer pays the claim. We write to the adjuster’s scope and supplement what was missed.
What we do
Whatever came through, we rebuild.
Water, fire, smoke and storm damage, rebuilt once the mitigation company is done, with paperwork that matches the claim.
01/ 04Mid-remodel: tile up, floor next02Fire & smoke
Rebuilding after the mitigation company is done.
Structural repair, drywall, cabinets and trim, paint, floors, and the exterior if the fire got out. We coordinate with your adjuster so the rebuild scope matches the claim.
03Storm
Roof, siding, and interior in one scope.
Hail, wind, and fallen trees rarely damage only one thing. We photograph everything, write one scope, and rebuild in the right order — roof first, then envelope, then interior.
04Insurance
You choose the contractor. We match the paperwork.
We write to the adjuster’s scope, submit supplements for what was missed, and keep the interior finish consistent with the rest of the house so the repair doesn’t look like a repair.
The whole process, step by step: how a Minnesota storm claim works.
One scope
Rebuilt in the right order.
Hail, wind, and fallen trees rarely damage only one thing. We photograph everything, write one scope, and rebuild in the right order.
- 01Walkthrough
On the roof or in the room, photographing what he finds.
- 02Written scope
What gets replaced and what doesn’t, before a price.
- 03Schedule
Dates are kept. Customers mention it more than anything.
- 04The work
The people who quoted it do it. One crew, roof to drywall.
- 05Final walk
Cleaned, walked with you, punch list fixed before the invoice.
One scope, in order
- 1Roof first
The source, when it’s the roof or the envelope, gets fixed before anything inside.
- 2Then the envelope
Siding, windows and the house wrap behind them.
- 3Then the interior
Drywall, insulation, trim, paint, floors and tile, matched to the rest of the house.
Recent work
From tear-off to rebuild.
Storm jobs from above and on the ground, straight from our job sites.
6 photos
01Tear-off and tarps from above 
02Demo day 
03Storm tear-off underway 04Debris out, trailer loaded 
05Trailer on site 
06Tear-off from above
Reviews
Read them before you call.
5.0
From 47 five-star reviews on Google. Every one names the same person: on the roof, on the phone, and at the final walk.
Read them on GoogleIncredibly talented and detail oriented. We remodeled two bathrooms with Davis Interiors, who used North Point for all of the work. Stress free.
Questions
Questions people ask before they call.
Didn’t see yours?
Call or text. Aleksei answers the phone.
(612) 290-1415Do you do the water mitigation too?
Drying and mitigation is usually handled by a mitigation company or your insurer’s vendor. We take over from there and rebuild — and if the source is the roof or siding, we fix that first.
Will the repair match the rest of the house?
That’s the point of using one crew. The same people who do our bathrooms and finish work do the rebuild, so tile, trim, and paint match what’s already there.
How do you work with my insurance claim?
We write our scope to the adjuster’s, document anything they missed, and submit supplements. You pick the contractor; the insurer pays the claim.
Can you handle emergency calls?
Call us. We’ll talk through what to do immediately and get out to look. For active flooding or fire, contact emergency services and your insurer first.
Before you call
Know before you call.
