Basement finishing
Framing → paint
An unfinished basement taken all the way: framed against the block, insulated, drywalled, lit and floored. Soffits boxed around the ducts instead of dropping the whole ceiling a foot.
Remodeling + structural repair · Twin Cities, MN
Most crews start at the drywall.We start at the joists.
A soft floor by the tub. Old insulation in the attic. A wall that has to move. We do the part that has to be right before anything can look good — and then the drywall, tile, lights and paint on top of it.
Bathroom remodels
Down to the joists
Full bathrooms, including the half nobody photographs. If the floor flexes by the tub, that gets fixed before a single tile goes down.
Room additions
Framed · insulated · finished
New square footage from the deck up: framed, sheathed, wrapped, R-49 in the ceiling and the vapor barrier taped at every seam — because February finds every gap you left.
One crew, every layer
What a whole job actually looks like
Five stages of one house, in order. The same crew does all five, so nothing waits on somebody else's calendar and nothing gets blamed on the last guy.
- 01
Framing & structural repair
Joists · sistering · blocking
Rotted or undersized joists get sistered and blocked before anything goes back on top. This is the part other remodelers skip.
- 02
Subfloor & backer board
Subfloor · cement board · wet areas
New subfloor, and cement backer in anything that will ever see water. Flat and dry before a single tile is set.
- 03
Drywall: hang, tape, texture
Hang · tape · mud · texture
Hung, taped, mudded, sanded and textured to match the rest of the house. Painted, not left for someone else.
- 04
Tile, flooring & trim
Tile · hardwood · base · casing
Tile, hardwood, base and casing. The floor lands level with the doorway and the grout lines follow the room.
- 05
Lighting & finish
Cans · switches · paint
Recessed cans laid out to the room, not to the joists. The last day is cleanup, not a punch list you have to chase.
- One crew, framing to finish
- Every photo here is our own work, including the ugly middle
- We work in English and Spanish
01
02
03
05What we do
Bathroom remodels
Full bathrooms, including the half nobody photographs. If the floor flexes by the tub, that gets fixed before a single tile goes down.
What we do
Room additions
New square footage from the deck up: framed, sheathed, wrapped, R-49 in the ceiling and the vapor barrier taped at every seam — because February finds every gap you left.
Our own jobs
Before and after
Every photo on this site is a job we did. No stock photography, and nothing generated.
Before
AfterWindow replacement
Rough opening → finished exterior
The opening cut, squared and flashed, then the new unit set and trimmed into the siding.
Who you are calling
A small crew that finishes what it opens
Luna's Pro Services is a working crew, not an office. Call and you get the people who will be standing in your house — the same ones who will still be there on day fifteen.
Twin Cities housing stock is old: 1920s bungalows, 1950s ramblers, split-levels carrying three layers of flooring over a subfloor that has been wet before. We open those every week, so what we find is rarely a surprise to us, even when it is one to you.
Every photo on this site is a job we did, including the ugly middle — joists at the air, insulation out, plumbing in the way. Most remodelers only show you the after. If you want to see something we have not photographed, ask.
Why one crew matters
The handoff is where remodels go wrong
01
One number, one crew
You are not the general contractor. And nobody tells you “that’s the drywall guy’s problem,” because the drywall guy is the same person who fixed the joists.
02
We open it, we own it
Rot, old wiring, plumbing in the way — Twin Cities houses are full of it. You hear what we found the day we find it, with what it costs, not in a change order at the end.
03
Winter is inside work
Basements, bathrooms and attics do not care that it is February. Most of our calendar is interior, which is exactly why January is a good time to start.
04
It gets closed
The last day is lights on, doors closing, floors swept and materials gone. Not a list of small things you have to chase for a month.
How a job goes
What happens between your call and a finished room
No surprises is most of the job. This is the order things happen in, every time.
01
You call, and we ask questions
What you want done, when you want it, and what you have already been told. If it is a repair, we ask what you are seeing — a soft spot, a stain, a crack — because that usually tells us what is underneath.
02
We come look at it
Free, and in person. A photo does not show a floor that gives underfoot or a wall three-quarters of an inch out of plumb. We look at the part you are worried about, and at the parts holding it up.
03
You get the scope and the number in writing
What we will do, in what order, and what it costs. If there is something we cannot see yet — under the floor, behind the tile — we say so before you sign, instead of finding it later and calling it an extra.
04
We do the work, and you know where it stands
One crew, start to finish. You get told what is happening each day, and if we open something and find a problem, you hear it that day with options, not at the end with a bill.
05
We finish and clean up
The room gets used, not inspected. Lights on, doors closing, floors swept, materials gone. If something is not right, we come back — that is the whole point of hiring the people who did it.
What we do
Services
- Basement finishingFraming → paint
- Bathroom remodelsDown to the joists
- Room additionsFramed · insulated · finished
- Drywall & textureHang · tape · texture
- Framing & structural repairJoists · headers · walls
- Subfloor & flooringSubfloor · tile · hardwood
- Window replacementRough opening · flashing · trim
- Attic conversionsGut · frame · finish
- Interior paintingPrep · cut · two coats
- Insulation & air sealingR-49 · vapor barrier · foam
- Recessed lighting & trimLayout · cans · trim
Questions we get
The things people ask before they call
Still have a question?
Do you give free estimates?
Yes. We come look at the job, in person, and the estimate costs nothing. What you get back is the scope and the price in writing.
How long does a basement or bathroom take?
It depends on what we find when we open it. A straightforward bathroom is usually a couple of weeks; a basement with framing, insulation, drywall, lighting and flooring is longer. We give you a real timeline with the estimate, not a number designed to win the job.
Do you pull permits?
When the work needs one, it gets pulled. Structural changes, new electrical and additions generally do. We will tell you which category your job falls in before you commit.
Do you work in winter?
Yes. Most of what we do is inside, which is exactly why winter is a good time for a basement, a bathroom or an attic. Exterior work gets scheduled around the weather.
What if you open the wall and find something worse?
You hear about it the same day, with what it means and what the options are. Rotted joists and old wiring are common in Twin Cities housing stock, and we would rather show you than bury it in a change order at the end.
Do you subcontract the work out?
That is the whole point of us. The people who frame it are the people who hang the drywall and set the lights. Nothing waits on somebody else's schedule.
Do you take small jobs?
Yes — a drywall patch, one window, a floor that squeaks. Ask. Small jobs are also how most of our bigger ones started.
Do you work with landlords and property managers?
Regularly. Turns between tenants, repairs, repaints, whole-unit refreshes. If you have several units, tell us how many and we will work out a schedule.
Can you work with an insurance claim?
We do the repair work that comes after water damage — subfloor, joists, drywall, paint. We are not an emergency water-extraction service and we do not run 24/7, so if the water is still coming in, call a mitigation company first, then call us for the rebuild.
Do you speak Spanish?
Yes, both. You get the same explanation of what is happening in your house either way — this whole site is in both languages for the same reason.
Talk to the crew
Tell us what the job is
Call and you get the people who will actually do the work — not a call center. The estimate is free, in English or Spanish.
Where we work
Twin Cities metro
- Minneapolis
- St. Paul
- Fridley
- Columbia Heights
- Brooklyn Center
- Richfield
- Bloomington
- Roseville
- New Hope
- Crystal
- Robbinsdale
- St. Louis Park
Not sure if we reach you? Ask.