Frequently Asked Questions

All & All Construction & Dumpsters LLC installs replacement windows in Bardstown and nearby towns including Bloomfield and New Hope. Windows are measured first, ordered, and installed by the same five-person in-house crew — no subcontractors. Most full-house jobs finish in a single day.

Window installation cost depends on the number of units, frame condition, and whether sill or trim repair is needed. Older Bardstown homes frequently have rotted sills under worn single-pane windows, and that repair adds to the total. A free on-site estimate gives you a line-item number before any commitment.

Confirm the crew is in-house rather than subcontracted, and ask whether the estimate covers frame and sill repairs if rot is found. A one-year workmanship warranty on the installation is a useful baseline standard. Installers who measure before ordering and schedule delivery around your timeline indicate a more organized process.

The company covers roofing, pole barns, windows, siding, doors, gutters, decks, fences, concrete, covered patios, home additions, full home remodeling, kitchen and bathroom remodels, new construction homes, and dumpster rental. They deliberately take smaller, quicker jobs that larger outfits often decline — call (502) 510-4288 to describe what you need.

The crew regularly works across Bloomfield, New Hope, Fairfield, Springfield, and Shepherdsville. Rural acreage and small-town residential lots throughout the surrounding counties are all part of the standard service area, with no listed travel surcharge for those communities.

A workmanship warranty covers defects in how the work was installed — a roof that leaks at a seam the crew created, windows that weren't properly seated and sealed, or siding that fails at a joint. It does not typically cover product defects, which fall under the manufacturer's own warranty. Getting both in writing before work starts clarifies which coverage applies to a given problem.

Rot in subfloor, decking damage under old shingles, or mold behind tub surrounds are common discoveries once walls or roofs are opened in older Bardstown homes. Any change in scope is discussed with the homeowner before additional work proceeds — that conversation should happen before labor begins, not after it is already done.

When one crew handles the full job, scheduling stays on a single timeline — there is no waiting on a separate trade to show up before the next phase can start. It also means one point of contact for questions, one warranty to track, and a crew that is accountable for every stage of the work rather than a handoff between companies.

A site visit includes a walkthrough of the work area and, on roofing jobs, an attic inspection to check decking and ventilation — interior signs of a leak often appear before exterior damage is visible. The estimate should itemize what is included so you can compare it against other bids accurately rather than just comparing totals.

Financing is available for larger projects, which makes additions, full remodels, and new construction more approachable without waiting to save the full amount upfront. Seasonal sales also come up, so asking about current offers at the time of estimate is worth doing before signing.

Ask whether the crew is in-house or subcontracted, what the warranty covers and for how long, how scope changes are documented, and whether the estimate is all-in or subject to additions. A licensed and insured contractor should be able to confirm both without hesitation — verify rather than assume.

A single 14-yard dumpster is the standard unit available here, sized for residential tear-offs, remodel debris, and cleanouts. The key planning question is placement — the container needs a firm, accessible surface the truck can reach. Tight back yards on small-town lots and soft ground on rural properties are the two most common placement complications to sort out before delivery.