Here is what it builds, how its fixed-price proposals, warranty and permits work, and how to get started.
Limestone Remodeling is an eSEOspace client: we work on its website and search marketing. This guide uses the company's own published information, checked on 22 October 2026, and every source is listed at the end. We don't rate or score our clients. Services, terms and service areas change, so confirm them on limestoneremodel.com before you sign anything.
The short answer
Limestone Remodeling (Limestone Remodeling LLC) is a remodeling and exterior contractor based in Kansas City, Missouri. It works on both sides of the state line, from Kansas City and Johnson County out along US-50 to Warrensburg and Sedalia. Inside, it remodels kitchens, bathrooms and basements, builds additions and does whole-home renovations. Outside, it installs siding, windows, doors and decks and repairs hail and wind damage. It quotes every job as a written, fixed-price proposal after a free in-home visit, says it backs its labor with a 3-year workmanship warranty, and does not publish prices. Call or text (816) 800-7606.
| Business | Limestone Remodeling (Limestone Remodeling LLC) |
|---|---|
| What it does | Interior remodeling, exterior remodeling, storm damage repair and insurance restoration, additions, and bundled whole-property renovations |
| Based in | Kansas City, MO (no street address published) |
| Service area | Kansas City metro in Missouri and Kansas, plus the US-50 corridor to Warrensburg and Sedalia |
| Who runs projects | Project managers George S. and Dmitry L., as named on the site; owner not published |
| Licenses and insurance | The company says it carries general liability and workers' compensation and holds the city and county licenses each jurisdiction requires; documents on request |
| Price range | Not published; free in-home estimate and written fixed-price proposal |
| Warranty | 3-year workmanship warranty (company's standard term), plus manufacturer material warranties passed through |
| Hours | Monday to Friday, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM; closed Saturday and Sunday |
| Phone / email | (816) 800-7606 (call or text) · info@limestoneremodel.com |
| Website | limestoneremodel.com |
What is Limestone Remodeling?
Limestone Remodeling is a residential remodeling company in the Kansas City area. Its site describes it as a "full-service interior and exterior remodeler," which means one company handles both the inside of a house (kitchens, bathrooms, basements, additions, whole-home renovations) and the outside (siding, windows, doors, trim, decks and storm repairs). The legal name in the site footer is Limestone Remodeling LLC, Kansas City, MO.
The company is open about being new. Its reviews page says it is "a new remodeling company serving the Kansas City metro" and that it is "just getting started building our public track record." Its careers page calls it "a growing Kansas City remodeling company." It does not publish a founding year.
Three ideas come up on almost every page of the site:
- Fixed-price proposals. Each project is scoped and quoted in writing, line by line, with one price. The company says "the number you approve is the number you pay," and that any change goes through a written change order first.
- One project manager. A dedicated project manager runs each job from the first walkthrough to the final punch list, so the homeowner has one person to call.
- Two states, many permit offices. Kansas City straddles Missouri and Kansas, and each city or county sets its own permit rules. The company says it pulls the right permits for each address and schedules the inspections.
The site also has a planning library of cost and comparison guides (kitchens, bathrooms, siding, decks) that explain what drives cost without giving dollar figures.
Who owns or runs Limestone Remodeling?
The site does not name an owner or founder. It names two project managers on its About page:
- George S., Project Manager. The site says he "guides Kansas City metro remodels from planning through the final walkthrough." His photo and name appear on service pages next to the call-now box as "Your Project Manager."
- Dmitry L., Project Manager. The site says he "manages remodel projects across the metro, coordinating crews and keeping homeowners informed at every step."
The site lists no licenses or certifications for either person. If it matters to you who owns the company or who will lead your job, ask at the consultation.
Is Limestone Remodeling legit?
For a newer contractor, the useful question is what you can check before you sign. Here is what the company publishes:
- A registered business name, phone and email. The footer names Limestone Remodeling LLC. The phone number, (816) 800-7606, takes calls and texts, and the email is info@limestoneremodel.com. No street address is published; the site lists Kansas City, MO.
- Insurance and license documents on request. The company says it carries general liability and workers' compensation and will hand over its certificate of insurance and "the applicable license details for your jurisdiction" before work begins. Its words: "We would rather you verify our credentials than take our word for it." It does not print license numbers on the site, so ask for them and check them with your city or county.
- Written terms. Price, scope, schedule, materials and warranty all go into the written proposal, and changes go through written change orders.
- A straight answer about reviews. The reviews page shows no testimonials. The company says it will only publish reviews "from real clients who have completed a project with us and given permission," and that it will not buy, write or incentivize reviews.
- No upfront fee to get a quote. The estimate page says there is "no deposit or payment required to receive an estimate."
What you can't yet see is a long public review history, and the company says so itself. Ask for the insurance and license documents, ask about comparable jobs, and compare the itemized proposal with another bid.
Interior remodeling services
The company groups its inside work under Interior Remodeling. Each service has its own page; the table sums up what each one says is included.
| Service | What the company says it includes |
|---|---|
| Kitchen remodeling | Custom and semi-custom cabinets; quartz, granite and butcher-block counters; islands and peninsulas; load-bearing wall removal to open closed layouts; LED lighting; wiring for modern appliance loads; plumbing upgrades such as pot fillers; pantry storage; hardwood, tile or LVP floors |
| Bathroom remodeling | Walk-in and curbless showers, tub-to-shower conversions; custom tile; waterproofing membranes behind wet walls; vanities; freestanding and alcove tubs; exhaust fans sized to the room; frameless glass; GFCI electrical; accessible layouts |
| Accessible and aging-in-place bathrooms | Curbless roll-in showers, grab bars anchored into in-wall blocking, comfort-height toilets, fold-down or built-in seats, slip-resistant tile, hand-held showers, wider doorways where framing allows |
| Basement finishing | Moisture assessment and drainage correction first, sump pumps, framing, insulation, drywall, egress windows for bedrooms, basement baths and wet bars, flooring, sound insulation |
| Whole-home remodeling | Several rooms under one plan: kitchens and baths, whole-house flooring, wiring and panel upgrades, trim and millwork, built-ins, laundry rooms, home offices |
| Home additions | Single-room additions, second stories with structural engineering, kitchen and bath bump-outs, in-law suites, foundations designed for clay soil, roofline and exterior matching, HVAC and electrical extension |
| Flooring installation | Hardwood, luxury vinyl plank, tile and carpet |
Kitchens. When a wall is load-bearing, the company says it engineers a beam, pulls the permit and schedules inspections. Older homes often need a panel or wiring upgrade first, and on pre-1978 homes it follows the EPA's lead-safe Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) practices. Quartz is "the surface we most often recommend."
Bathrooms. The emphasis is on what sits behind the tile: a waterproofing membrane built to the ANSI A118.10 standard, a sloped shower base and a properly sized fan. If demolition uncovers rot or mold, the company says it shows you and fixes it before rebuilding. It builds bathrooms year-round.
Accessible bathrooms. The company says it follows the U.S. Access Board's ADA guidance for grab bars (33 to 36 inches high, rated to resist 250 pounds) and adds in-wall blocking wherever a bar might go later. The site does not say anyone on the team holds the Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist (CAPS) designation.
Basements and additions. Because Kansas City sits on expansive clay, the company says it checks moisture and corrects drainage before framing a basement, and pours addition foundations below the frost line. It notes the EPA lists the core metro counties in Radon Zone 1 and suggests a radon test before finishing, done by a licensed radon professional.
Exterior remodeling services
| Service | What the company says it includes |
|---|---|
| Siding installation | James Hardie fiber cement, LP SmartSide engineered wood, and insulated or standard vinyl; house wrap; sheathing repair during tear-off; flashing; soffit, fascia and trim; partial storm repairs with color and profile matching |
| James Hardie siding | HardiePlank lap, HardiePanel vertical, HardieShingle and HardieTrim; factory ColorPlus finishes; the HZ5 product made for the Kansas City climate zone |
| LP SmartSide and vinyl siding | Engineered wood with a wood-grain look; vinyl as the budget, no-repaint option |
| Window replacement | Double-hung, casement, slider, picture, bay and bow windows; double- and triple-pane glass with Low-E coatings and argon; vinyl or fiberglass frames; egress windows; custom sizes for older openings |
| Entry and patio doors | Fiberglass, insulated steel and wood entry doors as full systems with frames and thresholds; sidelights and transoms; multi-point locks; sliding and hinged patio doors |
| Decks and patios | Composite and wood decks, paver and concrete patios, footings below the frost line, multi-level decks, railings, built-in seating and lighting |
| Covered decks, pergolas and outdoor living | Covered decks, pergolas, outdoor kitchens and fire features |
| Trim, painting and whole-home exterior | Trim, fascia and soffit, exterior painting, or the whole envelope replaced as one project |
Siding. The warning signs the company lists are swelling or crumbling hardboard (common on 1980s and 1990s houses), hail cracks, chalky finishes, warped panels and recurring mildew. It most often recommends fiber cement or engineered wood, with vinyl "a solid value option," and repairs sheathing and installs house wrap and flashing during tear-off.
James Hardie. The company describes the manufacturer's coverage as a 30-year non-prorated, transferable limited warranty on the boards and 15 years on the ColorPlus finish. Its own 3-year workmanship warranty covers the installation separately.
Windows, doors and decks. Most whole-home window jobs take "a few days," the company says. It recommends fiberglass doors for hard-exposure entries. Deck footings go below the frost line, and it handles the permits most attached or raised decks need.
Brands. The home page lists the brands it works with: James Hardie, LP SmartSide, Andersen windows and doors, Therma-Tru doors, Trex and TimberTech. The site does not claim a formal certified-installer status with any of them, so ask if that matters for a manufacturer warranty you care about.
Bundled renovations and general contracting
For people with more than one project, the company sells three bundles, each run by its general contracting team under one contract, one schedule and one point of contact:
- Interior Renovations Bundle: several interior projects under one plan, such as a kitchen plus bathrooms plus flooring.
- Exterior Renovations Bundle: siding, windows, doors and more as one project.
- Full Property Renovations: interior and exterior work under one contract.
The pitch is coordination: trades work back to back, selections match, and you get "one warranty package." No bundle pricing or discount is published.
Its General Contractor service applies the same idea to design-build projects: the company handles scope, budget, permits, trades, materials and inspections. In its words, the team that sets the budget "is the same team accountable for building to it."
Storm damage and insurance claims
Kansas City gets hail and straight-line winds, mostly in spring and early summer, and the company has two related services:
- Storm Damage Repair: hail repairs to siding, trim and gutters, window and glass replacement, gutters and downspouts, temporary weatherproofing, color and profile matching, and full-section replacement when a patch won't do.
- Insurance Restoration: documenting damage with photos and written notes, coordinating with your adjuster, and restoring the exterior to pre-loss condition once the claim scope is agreed.
The company is careful about what it promises. It says it can't promise how a claim turns out, that "the insurer makes the claim decision," and that "we will never invent damage or inflate a claim." Asked whether it guarantees approval, its FAQ answers: "No, and you should be cautious of anyone who does." If more damage turns up during the work, such as moisture behind siding, it says it documents it and tells both you and your insurer before going further.
Its siding cost guide also warns against out-of-area crews that show up after storms and press homeowners to sign over their claims. This guide is not insurance advice; talk to your insurer or agent about coverage.
Where does Limestone Remodeling work?
The company is based in Kansas City, Missouri, and calls it its "primary service hub." Its locations page says the main market is the Missouri and Kansas suburbs within about 30 miles of downtown Kansas City, plus the US-50 corridor east to Warrensburg and Sedalia. Twelve cities have their own pages:
| Missouri | Kansas |
|---|---|
| Kansas City (Jackson County) | Kansas City, KS (Wyandotte County) |
| Lee's Summit | Overland Park |
| Independence | Olathe |
| Blue Springs | Shawnee |
| Liberty | Lenexa |
| Warrensburg and Sedalia (US-50 corridor) |
The About page lists more communities, such as Leawood, Prairie Village and Gardner in Kansas and Gladstone, Raytown, Belton, Raymore and Higginsville in Missouri. If your town isn't listed, the contact page says to call: "we may be able to accommodate projects outside our standard service area."
Hours. Monday to Friday, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Closed Saturday and Sunday.
How much does Limestone Remodeling cost?
Limestone Remodeling does not publish prices, price ranges or per-square-foot rates anywhere on its site, including its cost guides. The kitchen cost guide says plainly: "We will not quote you a made-up dollar figure for your home, because an honest number only comes from measuring your actual space." The estimate page says it can give "rough budget ranges over the phone based on project type and size," but that accurate pricing needs an in-home visit.
What the company does publish is what moves the price:
| Project | What the company says drives cost |
|---|---|
| Kitchen | Three tiers: cosmetic refresh, mid-range remodel, full gut with layout change. Cabinets are the largest line item, counters usually the second-largest material. Moving the sink, range or fridge, or removing a load-bearing wall, is what most often pushes a mid-range job into full-gut territory. It says a full gut "typically costs several times" a cosmetic refresh of the same kitchen. |
| Bathroom | Same three-tier idea. Moving the toilet, shower or vanity is "the biggest budget lever." Do not cut corners on shower waterproofing. |
| Siding | Total wall area (not floor area) and material. Vinyl is "typically the most economical," engineered wood sits in the middle and fiber cement is "the premium tier." Trim, fascia, soffit, flashing and house wrap should be in the budget. |
| Deck | Pressure-treated wood is usually cheapest up front, cedar in the middle, composite the premium tier, though composite needs far less upkeep over time. |
| Older homes | Lead-safe work on pre-1978 homes, plaster-and-lath walls, outdated wiring or small panels, galvanized or cast-iron plumbing, and out-of-level floors. On homes built before 1980 it suggests setting aside a contingency. |
What the estimate includes. The company says every proposal itemizes labor, materials (brand, model and color), permit fees and the timeline, and that "all permits, inspections, and cleanup" are in the price.
Will the final price match? The company says the signed contract price is the final price unless you ask for changes. Hidden conditions found after walls open (rot, water damage, old wiring) are documented, explained and priced in a written change order that you approve before work continues. Ask how the proposal treats likely surprises in your house.
Deposits and payment methods. No deposit is needed for an estimate. The site does not publish the deposit or payment schedule for a signed contract, or which payment methods it accepts. The financing page says it structures projects "around milestones," so ask for the payment schedule in writing.
Does Limestone Remodeling offer financing?
Yes, but not as a lender. The financing page is clear that Limestone Remodeling "is a remodeling contractor, not a bank or lender" and does not issue loans, set rates or approve credit. It says it helps coordinate "contractor-arranged third-party financing," organizing the paperwork while the lender makes the credit decision. It does not name a lending partner and does not publish rates, monthly payments or approval amounts, on purpose.
The page also explains the usual ways to pay (cash, home equity, cash-out refinance, renovation loans, personal loans) and says lenders want a defined project, so the fixed-price scope comes first. This guide is not financial advice; compare terms with a lender you choose.
What happens step by step, and how long it takes
The company's process page lays out six steps (the home page shows a shorter five-step version of the same path).
- First call or email. You describe the project; the contact page says this call "typically takes 10–15 minutes." Online requests get a reply within one business day, "usually the same day."
- Free in-home consultation. A project manager visits to measure, check existing conditions (siding, framing, plumbing, electrical), talk through design options and a realistic budget range. The company says the visit lasts 60 to 90 minutes, longer for whole-home or full exterior jobs.
- Fixed-price proposal. You get a written, itemized proposal with materials, timeline and warranty terms. The contact page says it arrives within 5 to 7 business days of the visit, and complex custom projects may take longer. The company says it does not make follow-up calls pressuring you to sign.
- Design and selections. After you approve, you finalize layout, materials, colors, fixtures and finishes. Selections are locked before anything is ordered.
- Pre-construction and permits. The company pulls permits for your city or county, orders and stages materials, schedules crews and sets up protection in the house.
- Build with a dedicated project manager. Crews follow the approved plans; your project manager is your single contact and puts any surprise in writing before going ahead.
- Punch list, walkthrough and warranty. The company clears its own punch list, walks the finished job with you against the scope, and follows up after closeout.
Timelines. The process page says the company doesn't publish generic week counts because the real schedule depends on your scope; your proposal includes milestone dates. The home page FAQ gives typical ranges: a bathroom "often runs 3 to 6 weeks," a kitchen "6 to 10 weeks," and siding or a deck "one to a few weeks of on-site work." Storm repairs follow the insurance claim's timeline. The three case studies list 3 weeks (siding), 7 weeks (kitchen) and 4 weeks (covered deck).
Can you stay home? For most projects, yes, the company says, though a large job that takes out kitchens and bathrooms at once may call for a short move-out.
Licenses, insurance and permits
Missouri and Kansas don't issue a single statewide residential remodeling license; licensing and permits run through cities and counties. The company says it "hold[s] and maintain[s] the licenses required for the jurisdictions we work in." Its badges say "KC Metro Licensed" and "Licensed & Insured Missouri & Kansas."
- General liability insurance: the company says it carries it and will give you a current certificate before work starts.
- Workers' compensation: the company says its crews are covered and provides documentation on request.
- License details: provided on request for your jurisdiction. No license numbers are printed on the site.
- Permits: pulled by the company for your address, with inspections scheduled as part of the scope and the fees included in the proposal.
- Lead-safe work: the company says it follows EPA RRP lead-safe practices on pre-1978 homes. The site does not list an EPA RRP firm certification number.
The licenses page links to the relevant permit offices, including Kansas City, Missouri's City Planning & Development department, the Unified Government of Wyandotte County/Kansas City, Kansas, Johnson County, and the cities of Overland Park, Olathe, Lee's Summit, Independence and Sedalia. Its own advice is to ask for the certificate and license details and check them with your local building department.
The warranty
The warranty page describes two layers:
- Workmanship: the company's standard is a written three-year warranty on the labor and installation its crews perform. The exact terms, coverage and conditions for your project are in your proposal.
- Materials: manufacturer warranties on siding, windows, doors, decking and fixtures are passed through to you. The company says it installs to manufacturer specs so those warranties stay valid.
| Listed as covered | Listed as not covered |
|---|---|
| Defective workmanship or installation errors; separation, warping or cracking from improper installation; plumbing and electrical work by its crews; tile, grout and waterproofing defects; paint or finish failure from application error; cabinet alignment and hardware it installed; flooring defects such as buckling or bad transitions; siding, trim and exterior installation defects | Normal wear and tear; misuse, abuse or neglect; later work by others; storms, hail, flooding and other acts of nature; natural variation in wood or stone; not following maintenance guidelines; product defects (handled under the manufacturer's warranty); settling of existing structure outside its scope |
Making a claim: call (816) 800-7606 or email info@limestoneremodel.com with your project details. The company schedules an inspection, gives you a written repair plan if the issue is covered, makes the repair and confirms the fix. For material problems it says it helps coordinate with the manufacturer.
Jobsite and communication standards
The company's Service Standards page commits to daily cleanup at the end of every shift, dust barriers around work zones, protective coverings on nearby floors and fixtures, and a project manager with a direct number and email ("no call centers, no voicemail runaround"). It lists six quality checkpoints: a pre-construction walkthrough, a daily crew review, project-manager audits, an internal punch list, your final walkthrough and a post-completion follow-up.
Case studies on the site
The projects page shows three case studies, which the company describes as "representative of the scope, process, and quality we bring" and says it is building out its portfolio over time.
| Case study | Location | Duration | Scope |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full James Hardie siding replacement | South Overland Park, KS | 3 weeks | 1990s two-story; failed hardboard removed, damaged OSB sheathing replaced, full weather barrier, Hardie lap siding with ColorPlus, board-and-batten gables, new aluminum soffit and fascia |
| Open-concept kitchen remodel | Winterset, Lee's Summit, MO | 7 weeks | 1998 kitchen; partition wall removed with a flush structural beam, 8-foot quartz island with seating, custom maple shaker cabinets to the ceiling, walk-in pantry conversion, layered LED lighting, LVP flooring |
| Covered composite deck | Chapman Farms, Blue Springs, MO | 4 weeks | Failing wood deck replaced with a composite deck, gable roof cover and ceiling fan |
How it compares with other options
Here is how a combined interior-and-exterior remodeler like Limestone fits against the other common choices. These are general categories, not specific companies.
| Option | Typical strengths | Trade-offs |
|---|---|---|
| A combined remodeler with one project manager (Limestone's model) | One contract for inside and outside work, one contact, permits handled across Missouri and Kansas, fixed-price written proposal | Newer companies have a shorter public track record; no published prices to compare in advance |
| A single-trade specialist (siding-only, bath-only, deck-only) | Deep focus on one product, often a long portfolio in that trade | You coordinate several contractors yourself if the job spans trades |
| A large regional or national home-improvement brand | Showrooms, set product lines, sometimes in-house financing | Sales process can be longer; you may deal with several people |
| A storm-chasing crew after a hailstorm | Available right after a storm | May leave the area before warranty issues show up; the company's own guide warns against signing over a claim under pressure |
| Hiring trades yourself (owner as general contractor) | Can save the contractor's coordination margin | You manage permits, scheduling, inspections and the risk of gaps between trades |
Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere
A good fit if you…
- Live in the Kansas City metro on either side of the state line, or along US-50 toward Warrensburg and Sedalia
- Want a written, itemized, fixed-price proposal before you commit
- Have a project that crosses trades, such as a kitchen plus flooring, or siding plus windows plus a deck
- Have hail or wind damage and want help documenting it for your insurer
- Want one project manager to call instead of several subcontractors
Look elsewhere if you…
- Want published prices or an online quote before anyone visits your home
- Need a contractor with a long public review history: the company says it is new and still building one
- Want to visit a showroom: the site lists no showroom or walk-in office
- Want weekend appointments: the office is closed Saturday and Sunday
- Live well outside the Kansas City metro and US-50 corridor
- Need a lender: the company coordinates third-party financing but does not lend
Questions to ask before you hire
- Can I have your certificate of insurance and the license details for my city or county?
- Who will be my project manager, and who owns the company?
- What is the deposit, and what is the payment schedule tied to?
- Which likely surprises in my house (wiring, plumbing, rot, lead paint) does the proposal already account for, and how would a change order be priced?
- What exactly does the 3-year workmanship warranty cover on my job, and is it in the contract?
- Which product lines are you installing, and does the manufacturer's warranty depend on installer certification?
How to get started
- Request a free estimate on the estimate page, or call or text (816) 800-7606 (Monday to Friday, 7 AM to 6 PM).
- Expect a reply within one business day, then book the free 60 to 90 minute in-home consultation.
- Gather your scope, timeline, budget range, photos and any insurance claim number before the visit.
- Review the written fixed-price proposal, and compare it line by line with any other bids.
- Read the warranty page and ask for your insurance and license documents before signing.
Terms you'll see on the site
- Fixed-price proposal: a written, itemized quote with one total price that doesn't change unless you approve a change order.
- Change order: a written document that adds, removes or changes work and states the cost and timeline impact before the work is done.
- Punch list: the list of small items to fix or finish before a job is closed out.
- Fiber cement: siding made of cement, sand and cellulose fiber; James Hardie is the brand the company installs.
- Engineered wood siding: wood-strand siding treated to resist moisture; LP SmartSide is the brand named on the site.
- EPA RRP: the federal Renovation, Repair and Painting rule requiring lead-safe practices when disturbing paint in pre-1978 homes.
- Egress window: a window large enough to escape through, required for basement bedrooms.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Limestone Remodeling located?
Limestone Remodeling is based in Kansas City, Missouri, and does not publish a street address. It works at customers' homes across the Kansas City metro in Missouri and Kansas and along the US-50 corridor to Warrensburg and Sedalia.
How much does Limestone Remodeling charge?
Limestone Remodeling does not publish prices. It gives a free in-home consultation and then a written, itemized, fixed-price proposal for your project; it says it can give rough budget ranges by phone.
Is the Limestone Remodeling estimate free?
Yes. The company says the in-home consultation and detailed estimate are free, with no deposit and no obligation.
Who owns Limestone Remodeling?
The site does not name an owner. It names two project managers, George S. and Dmitry L., and the legal name in the footer is Limestone Remodeling LLC.
Is Limestone Remodeling licensed and insured?
The company says it carries general liability and workers' compensation insurance and holds the city and county licenses each Kansas City-area jurisdiction requires. It provides its insurance certificate and license details on request before work begins.
Does Limestone Remodeling have reviews?
Not yet on its own site. Limestone Remodeling says it is a new company, will only publish reviews from verified clients who gave permission, and does not buy or incentivize reviews.
What warranty does Limestone Remodeling offer?
Its standard is a written three-year workmanship warranty on its crews' labor and installation, with exact terms in your proposal. Manufacturer warranties on materials are passed through to you.
Does Limestone Remodeling work in Kansas?
Yes. Limestone Remodeling serves Kansas cities including Kansas City KS, Overland Park, Olathe, Shawnee and Lenexa, as well as Missouri suburbs such as Lee's Summit, Independence, Blue Springs and Liberty.
Can Limestone Remodeling help with a hail damage insurance claim?
Yes. Limestone Remodeling inspects and documents storm damage, works with your adjuster and restores the exterior once the claim scope is agreed. It says the insurer decides the claim and it does not guarantee approval.
Does Limestone Remodeling offer financing?
It helps coordinate third-party financing but is not a lender, does not set rates or approve credit, and does not publish rates or monthly payments. A fixed-price proposal comes first because lenders want a defined project.
How long does a kitchen or bathroom remodel take with Limestone Remodeling?
The home page FAQ says a bathroom often runs 3 to 6 weeks and a kitchen 6 to 10 weeks. Your proposal includes a schedule with milestone dates for your actual scope.
What are Limestone Remodeling's hours?
Monday to Friday, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM, closed Saturday and Sunday. You can call or text (816) 800-7606 or email info@limestoneremodel.com.
Sources
All pages checked on 22 October 2026.
- Limestone Remodeling, home page: limestoneremodel.com
- About: limestoneremodel.com/company/about
- Our Process: limestoneremodel.com/company/process
- Service Standards: limestoneremodel.com/company/service-standards
- Licenses & Insurance: limestoneremodel.com/company/licenses-insurance
- Workmanship Warranty: limestoneremodel.com/company/warranty
- Free Estimate: limestoneremodel.com/estimate
- Contact: limestoneremodel.com/contact
- Financing: limestoneremodel.com/financing
- Reviews & Trust: limestoneremodel.com/reviews
- Careers: limestoneremodel.com/careers
- Service areas: limestoneremodel.com/locations
- Services overview: limestoneremodel.com/services, Interior Remodeling, Exterior Remodeling, Bundled Renovations
- Interior service pages: Kitchen, Bathroom, Accessible bathrooms, Basement finishing, Whole-home remodeling, Home additions
- Exterior service pages: Siding, James Hardie siding, Windows, Entry doors, Decks and patios
- Storm and contracting pages: Storm damage repair, Insurance restoration, General contractor
- Cost guides: Kitchen, Bathroom, Siding, Deck
- Case studies: Projects, Overland Park siding, Lee's Summit kitchen, Blue Springs deck
