Kitchen remodeling
Bathroom remodeling
Home additions & ADU
Roofing
Windows & doors
Driveway & pavers
FenceFree written scope consultation - allowances, timeline, and change-order rules on paper before a single trade is scheduled
Fast, Reliable Home Remodeling Across San Bernardino
When a home in San Bernardino needs real work, the houses don’t care about your schedule. They care about the Santa Ana winds coming through the Cajon Pass, the dry heat on the stucco, and the seismic stress working through an older foundation. That’s what we plan for on every job. Hampton Contractors runs full-scope Home Remodeling projects across San Bernardino, from a kitchen in 92410 to a whole-home re-roof and addition in 92404. Call (833) 467-4075 and we’ll walk the property with you, talk about what’s failing and why, and put a written number on the fix.
Why Hampton Contractors Is San Bernardino’s Preferred Home Remodeling Company
San Bernardino’s housing stock doesn’t read like a coastal market and we don’t scope it like one. Most of what we work on is post-WWII through 1970s tract construction: single-story stucco homes with wood-frame roofs, built to wind and fire standards that have changed since they were permitted. Our San Bernardino clients call us because we know what those houses do over time. Fascia boards that rot after twenty Santa Ana seasons. Attic vents that let embers in. Sticking doors that mean foundation movement, not bad weatherstripping.
Brent Calloway leads our crews with a simple rule: diagnose before you quote. That means walking the roof plane, checking the roof-wall intersections, and looking at what’s behind the stucco before we price the remodel. It’s slower on the front end. It prevents five-figure surprises on the back end.
Styles & brands we work with







Home Remodeling Contractor in San Bernardino
A Home Remodeling Contractor in San Bernardino is the person and team responsible for all of it: the demolition, the structural work, the rough framing, the finishes, the permits, the inspections, and the final walkthrough. You’re hiring one accountable party who coordinates every trade instead of four phone numbers you have to chase. In San Bernardino, where a remodel often turns into structural repair once the walls are open, that coordination is the difference between a project that finishes and one that stalls.
Scope and Accountability
We run full interior and exterior scopes under one contract. That means a kitchen remodel, a re-roof, a window package, and a paver driveway all get sequenced by the same project lead instead of four separate companies arguing about who goes first. Our material relationships with 50-plus manufacturers mean you’re not locked into whatever the local supply house has on the shelf that week. You pick Cambria quartz, Kohler fixtures, or James Hardie siding and we install what you actually selected.
Sequencing and Permits
Permitting in San Bernardino moves at its own pace, and we pull every permit the job requires. Structural changes to older homes in 92411 and 92412 often trigger plan review comments about shear walls or roof fastening that a kitchen-only remodeler wouldn’t know to anticipate. We do, because we’ve permitted that work here before.
Home Remodeling Companies in San Bernardino
Home Remodeling Companies in San Bernardino range from two-person crews working out of a truck to full general contractors with insurance, a project manager, and a warranty. What separates the serious ones is whether they’ll put structural language and material specs in writing before they start, and whether they’ll stand behind the work after the check clears. Ask any company to specify the roof fastening schedule, the flashing detail at the roof-wall intersection, and the weather-resistive barrier behind the stucco. If they can’t answer, keep looking.
What to Verify Before You Hire
Ask for the contractor’s license, ask for current insurance certificates, and ask which of their last five projects was in San Bernardino. Then call one of those homeowners. Not the one they tell you to call. A company doing real volume in this city has a paper trail and neighbors who’ll vouch for them.
Red Flags in the Bid
The cheapest bid in San Bernardino almost always skips the wind-uplift details, the fire-rated venting, or the foundation attention. That’s not a savings. That’s a bill that gets paid in full three years later when the fascia lets go after a Santa Ana event. We price the job the way the house actually needs it built.
Trusted Brands We Service in San Bernardino
Hampton Contractors installs and services recognizable name-brand products across every major trade, so if a component fails under warranty you’re not dealing with a mystery supplier. That includes Cambria and Silestone countertops, Kohler and Moen fixtures, GAF and Owens Corning roofing, and James Hardie siding. For fencing and hardscaping on San Bernardino properties, we also work with Jerith aluminum fencing and Belgard pavers, both engineered to handle the dry heat and wind this city throws at them. We don’t stock local parts in San Bernardino for every brand, but our supplier network gets what we need here fast, which keeps warranty work moving without weeks of lead time.
Common Home Remodeling Problems We See in San Bernardino Homes
- Wind-driven rain getting behind stucco. Older tract homes in 92404 and 92405 often lack modern weather-resistive barriers and sealed flashing at roof-wall intersections. After a strong Santa Ana event, the water’s already in the wall cavity and the drywall stain is the last symptom to show.
- Wildfire ember intrusion through old attic vents. Homes near the foothills sit in a wildland-urban interface zone where embers, not flames, start most house fires. Builders of 1960s era properties skipped the fire-rated vent assemblies now required, and that’s a fix you address during a re-roof or exterior remodel, not after a fire season.
- Seismic cracks and sticking doors. San Bernardino sits on alluvial fan ground adjacent to fault lines. Unreinforced masonry and older foundations move, and the result is drywall cracks, doors that bind, and tile that pops. A cosmetic remodel that ignores the movement is a remodel you’ll do twice.
- Roof fastener and fascia failure after high winds. The Cajon Pass funnels Santa Ana winds that regularly exceed 60 mph, and homes built to older wind standards take the brunt at the edges. Fascia, soffit, and roof sheathing pull loose, and that’s not a cosmetic issue. It’s an opening for water and embers.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterPricing for Home Remodeling in San Bernardino, CA
Here are the market ranges we’re quoting in San Bernardino as of this writing. These aren’t teaser numbers. They reflect the scope this city’s houses actually require, including the wind and seismic upgrades that coastal price lists ignore.
| Project | San Bernardino Range |
|---|---|
| Kitchen Remodel | $14,000 – $45,000 |
| Bathroom Remodel | $9,000 – $28,000 |
| Roof Replacement | $8,000 – $20,000 |
| Window Replacement | $4,500 – $15,000 |
| Home Addition | $45,000 – $130,000 |
The spread between low and high isn’t contractor mood. It’s the condition of the framing once we open the walls, the wind-uplift detail the roof actually needs, and whether the scope triggers seismic retrofit language in the permit review. A $14,000 kitchen in San Bernardino is a smaller kitchen with existing framing intact and no structural surprises. A $45,000 kitchen is a down-to-studs remodel with load-path work, new electrical, and a layout change. We’ll hand you a written line-item quote before any work starts, and the number won’t drift unless you change the scope. Call (833) 467-4075 to schedule the free estimate.
The Cajon Pass Problem: Why San Bernardino Materials Cost What They Cost
The Cajon Pass is the real project manager in San Bernardino. When Santa Ana winds blow through that gap, they regularly exceed 60 mph at the foothill ZIPs, and the houses built in the post-WWII tract boom were never detailed for that kind of sustained uplift. What we see in 92404 and 92405 follows a pattern: fascia boards that rotted because wind-driven rain found every unsealed joint, roof sheathing pulling loose where the original nails lost their grip, soffit vents that did nothing to stop water or embers. The failure isn’t the age of the house. It’s that the original assemblies were built to a coastal-adjacent standard that never applied here.
On a 1950s stucco ranch in the 92405 ZIP, our crew found fascia boards rotted and roof sheathing pulling loose after a Santa Ana event. We upgraded the re-roof to hot-dip galvanized ring-shank nails and stainless steel drip edge, then added a sealed soffit vent system, bringing the scope of work in line with wind-uplift and wildfire-interface codes that coastal neighbors don’t face. That job cost more than a standard re-roof. It’s also the version that’s still on the house in twenty years.
We Also Serve Cities Near San Bernardino
From our base in Hesperia, we run crews into Muscoy, Highland, Loma Linda, and Rialto every week. Same material relationships, same project lead, same written line-item quote. If you’re in one of those cities planning a remodel, call the same number: (833) 467-4075.
Serving San Bernardino, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the San Bernardino area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage — if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Home Remodeling in San Bernardino
Yes, when the property falls within the wildland-urban interface zone along the foothills, which includes many homes in the north-end ZIP codes like 92404 and 92405. The city’s plan review will likely require Class A roofing materials, ember-resistant attic vents, and in some cases fire-rated exterior assemblies. If your contractor isn’t talking about this before the permit goes in, the plan review will do it for them, usually as a change order after the fact. We build the WUI requirements into the original quote so the number you approve is the number you actually pay. Call (833) 467-4075 and ask us what your specific property requires.
It increases the fastening cost and the edge-detail cost. A San Bernardino roof needs a fastening schedule rated for higher uplift than the manufacturer’s baseline, typically hot-dip galvanized ring-shank nails at a tighter pattern, plus stainless steel drip edge and sealed flashing at every roof-wall intersection. That’s material cost a coastal roof doesn’t carry. In our market, a roof replacement typically lands between $8,000 and $20,000 depending on house size and which WUI requirements apply. If a bid comes in under that range, ask which fastening schedule they’re using and whether it’s rated for sustained 60 mph winds. Call (833) 467-4075 for a roof-specific quote on your San Bernardino home.
Often you can, but it depends on what the remodel touches. A kitchen or bathroom remodel that doesn’t alter the load path may not trigger a full retrofit requirement, but once you move walls, add a second story, or cut new openings in the exterior sheathing, the plan checker will evaluate the lateral load path. We frequently see projects require foundation bolting, cripple wall bracing, or plywood shear panels as a condition of permit approval. That’s real, and it belongs in the budget. If your contractor isn’t asking about the foundation condition before they quote your kitchen, you’re about to find the retrofit as a surprise line item. Call (833) 467-4075 and we’ll walk the crawl space before we price the project.
Every San Bernardino remodeling contract should include a written scope of work, project drawings or sketches, a line-item material schedule with brand names, a payment schedule tied to milestones, permit responsibility, a change order process in writing, and a warranty statement. Ours also specifies the structural fastening and flashing details, because that’s where cheap crews try to save. If a contract doesn’t list the material brands you selected, you’re agreeing to whatever gets delivered from the supply house. We write everything down before the first nail goes in.
Because the cheap spec uses materials rated for mild weather: standard galvanized fasteners, plain steel drip edge, and unsealed vents. Those hold up fine in a coastal climate and they’re what most pricing guides assume. In San Bernardino, wind-driven rain from Cajon Pass events finds every unsealed seam, and you’re redoing the work in under a decade. The coastal-spec job costs less day one and more in year seven, when the fascia rots behind the gutter and the sheathing starts to pull. We price the San Bernardino spec up front. It’s more now. It’s less over ten years. Call (833) 467-4075 and we’ll show you both prices and let you choose, with our recommendation on record.
Written by Brent Calloway, Owner at Hampton Contractors, serving San Bernardino and the Inland Empire.