Before the Listing Photos
Agree on the visible priorities: wall repairs, fresh paint, worn flooring, and selected finish details. Share the listing date and rooms that need attention.
Home improvement project planning
Pre-Sale & Move-In Home Refresh
Plan painting, flooring, tile, and selected repairs before listing or moving in. Serving Delray Beach, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, and Parkland, with scope and timing confirmed for each project.
EstimateFree project review
CommunicationEnglish and Russian
AvailabilityMonday-Saturday, 8 AM-8 PM
Start with useful details
What to Send for the First Review
A few clear details help us understand whether the project is a fit and what should happen next.
For larger, hidden, or condition-dependent work, an on-site review may still be needed before the scope can be finalized.
- Your ZIP code and best contact information
- A short description of the requested result
- Wide room photos and close photos of details
- Approximate dimensions or quantities
- Product links, finish photos, or material choices
- Timing needs and any access restrictions
Delray Beach and nearby communities
Choose the Work That Fits Your Next Step
For homeowners, buyers, and listing agents planning painting, flooring, tile, and selected finishing repairs in projects around $2,000 and up.
Before You Move In
Plan paint, floors, and tile work around your closing date, access, material availability, and furniture delivery.
One Written Scope
Choose the rooms and repairs that matter most. Pricing, responsibilities, exclusions, and scheduling are confirmed before work starts.
Cosmetic improvements do not include structural work, mold remediation, electrical or plumbing work unless separately reviewed and lawfully arranged. Home staging, brokerage services, and a promised increase in sale price are not part of this offer.
Permits and licensed trades. We review each project's scope before work begins. When structural, electrical, plumbing, or other permit-required work is involved, the written proposal identifies the appropriately licensed contractor responsible for that work, permits, supervision, and inspections. Sakaev Group LLC performs only the installation and finish work assigned to its approved scope.
How it works
Five Steps With Fewer Surprises
Initial Review
We review your location, photos, project description, products, approximate size, and requested timing.
Site or Detail Check
When needed, existing conditions, measurements, access, substrates, and other practical requirements are confirmed.
Written Scope
The estimate identifies included work, known materials or responsibilities, and important project-specific exclusions.
Schedule & Work
Timing is confirmed after the scope, access, key products, and readiness of the work area are agreed.
Final Walkthrough
Completed scope, included punch-list items, operation where applicable, and cleanup are reviewed together.
A project-specific estimate
What Can Affect Cost and Timing
Photos are useful, but the existing condition and selected finish often determine the real amount of work.
Existing Conditions
Preparation, damage, surface flatness, moisture, backing, access, removal, and hidden conditions may change the required scope.
Materials & Layout
Product size, pattern, availability, compatibility, cuts, edges, hardware, and manufacturer requirements affect labor and sequence.
Coordination & Changes
Permits, other trades, occupied areas, special access, rush timing, and changes after approval can affect the schedule or price.
Before approval
Read the Scope, Not Just the Total
A useful estimate should make the responsibilities and limits of the work understandable.
Included Work
The surfaces, rooms, installation steps, preparation, finishing, and cleanup included in the project.
Products & Materials
What is customer-supplied, contractor-supplied, selected later, or dependent on availability and final measurements.
Known Exclusions
Items outside the confirmed scope, such as unresolved remediation, engineering, hidden damage, or unlisted trade work.
Change Approval
New requests or newly discovered conditions should be reviewed before extra work proceeds.
Working standards
Clear Decisions at the Moments That Matter
The written estimate controls the project. These working practices help keep that scope understandable from setup through completion.
Protect the Agreed Work Area
Access, occupied areas, nearby finishes, and included protection are reviewed for the specific room and documented scope.
Confirm Changes First
Additional requests and newly visible conditions are discussed before work outside the agreed scope proceeds.
Review the Finished Scope
The completed work, included cleanup, and any documented punch-list items are reviewed at the final walkthrough.
Planning questions
Before You Request an Estimate
The first conversation is easier when the room, products, and desired result are visible.
What should I send for a free estimate?
Send your ZIP code, a short description, wide and close photos, approximate dimensions, timing needs, and links or photos for selected materials or products.
Can you provide a price from photos?
Some straightforward projects can be reviewed substantially from clear photos and product details. Work involving hidden conditions, complex layouts, or uncertain preparation may require an on-site review.
What can change an estimate?
Existing conditions, preparation, access, material choice, layout, compatibility, permits, scheduling requirements, and changes to the agreed scope can affect cost and timing.
When is the schedule confirmed?
Scheduling is confirmed after the scope, responsibilities, key materials, access, and other project-specific requirements are agreed.
Ready to discuss the project?
Send the Details You Already Have
You do not need a perfect plan. Start with the room, the problem, the desired result, and any products you are considering.