Serving Randolph
Home Additions for Randolph Homeowners
Randolph is the easiest place we work to build out and the most important place to find the septic field first. The lots run an acre to five, so the setback almost never stops an addition. The leach field does. It sits somewhere in that acre, it cannot be built over, and on an old farm lot nobody living there may know exactly where it is. Locating it is the first hour of the design.
The houses asking for additions are the farmhouses along Hartville Road and the roads toward St. Joseph, already added onto once or twice by somebody without plans, and the nineties houses on the big parcels out New Milford Road where the family wants a first-floor master or a real family room. The farmhouse is where the design phase earns its fee, because what the existing structure can carry is not known until the walls are open.
Joseph Evans runs every addition from the shop in Uniontown, Stark County. The price comes out of the plans, so the first paid step is the design, and the fee is on our main additions page. Then township zoning, then the Portage County permit, then the build.
Why Homeowners Choose Us
Why Randolph Homeowners Call Redeemed Contracting
We built our process around the things homeowners told us they were missing from other contractors — and we deliver them on every project.
Clear Communication
We keep you informed throughout the project — updates, timelines, and answers to your questions without you having to chase us down.
Your Home Is Protected
We use dust barriers, floor protection, and careful sequencing to treat your home with the same respect we'd give our own.
Spotless Jobsites
We clean up every day before leaving. You'll never come home to a messy, disrespected space.
Custom to You
No cookie-cutter solutions. Every project is designed specifically for your space, your goals, and your budget.
Local Randolph Knowledge
We know the permit process, local building requirements, and trusted suppliers in the Randolph area — which means fewer surprises and smoother projects.
How It Works
A Process Built Around Your Home
From the first call to the final walkthrough, every step is structured to protect your home, respect your time, and deliver what you're investing in.
Addition plans for a Randolph home go to the township zoning inspector first, then to the Portage County Building Department for the building permit, with the septic system located and checked with the county health district before either, and we walk all of it.
Phone Consultation
We start with a quick call to hear about your project, ask a few questions, and make sure we're the right fit before anyone drives anywhere.
In-Home Visit
We come to your home, walk the space, take measurements, and get the full picture of what the project involves.
Selections
We guide you through materials, finishes, and fixtures that match your style and fit within your budget.
Construction
Our experienced crew executes the project with precision. We send regular updates and keep your home protected throughout.
Final Walkthrough
We review every detail together before closing out the project. We work through your punch list before we leave, and every job carries a one year craftsmanship warranty.
"Joe and his team greatly deserve this 5-star review. I wish I could give more stars to be honest. Great communication, craftsmenship, and value. Top notch profesional contractor in Northeast Ohio!"
Russ Preisse
"Reasonable price Joe does what he says he's going to do and shows up when he says he's going to show up. A rare commodity these days! Quality of the work is excellent and if there's something that you're not satisfied with, he will address it immediately. Very honest and upfront."
Marianne Turner
"Joe is amazing to work with. Really honest and quality craftsmanship!"
Michael White
Also serving near Randolph
Additions go up the same way down 44 in Marlboro, in Hartville and across Lake Township, in Uniontown where our shop is, in Green, and south in North Canton and Jackson Township.
What a Randolph addition runs into
The leach field and the well, first, because both are somewhere on the lot and the addition goes on the side they are not. Then the foundation: a frost footer below the freeze line, and on a farm lot the dig can hit clay, stone, or an old cistern nobody mentioned. Then the tie-in on a farmhouse, where the existing framing has to carry the new roof and the only way to know is to open the wall. The new roof meets the old without a valley that holds snow; the siding matches a house that has been re-sided at least once. Then mechanicals: a farmhouse furnace and a hundred-amp panel will not carry a master suite, and out here that may mean a propane line as well as an electrical upgrade, all known at design. On the nineties houses on big parcels most of that gets easier, and building out on the ground is the normal answer. A bump-out of a few feet is still the cheapest way to add a room, and we tell you where the line sits.
Common Questions
Home Additions Questions from Randolph Homeowners
Straightforward answers to what homeowners in the Randolph area ask us most often.
No honest number before plans, so the first paid step is the design, and what that costs is on our home additions page. On a Randolph lot the design starts by locating the leach field and the well, because they decide the footprint before the setback does.
Almost always, out here; an acre-plus lot rarely runs into the setback. The question is which side, and the leach field answers it. We locate the tank and field first, with the county health district's records and a probe, and draw around them.
It attaches to a house that exists. Footer below frost, a roof tie-in, siding that matches, a furnace and panel that were never sized for the new rooms, and on a farmhouse, framing that has to be opened up to be understood. Randolph homeowners hear it on the first call.
We do. Township zoning first, then the Portage County Building Department for the permit and every inspection, with the county health district on the septic side. Every trade reports to us, and you get an update every Tuesday and Friday.
A first-floor master suite or family room built out on the nineties houses on big parcels, and a kitchen or family room addition on a farmhouse that has already been added onto once.
A bump-out of a few feet off the kitchen skips most of the foundation and roof cost. On a farmhouse it can also avoid touching the old framing at all. Past a certain size it stops making sense against a full addition, and we tell you where that line is.
An addition usually means a new bathroom or a bigger kitchen inside it. We also do bathroom remodeling in Randolph, kitchen remodeling in Randolph, and basement finishing in Randolph.
The design fee, the process and the addition types we build are on the main home additions page. The towns and townships we cover are on the service areas page.