Get matched with top traditional stucco repair or partially replacers in Saint Ann, MO

We’re a locally owned and operated company that values honesty and integrity and treats your home as if it were our own. Our services are customized to the individual project, paying close attention to the details of each project that we're involved with. We pride ourselves on the quality of our work as well as our commitment to outstanding results. We look forward to building lasting relationships and guaranteeing your satisfaction!

"Stan and his team completed extensive work on my 125 year-old home in Benton Park West (I live out-of-state) and made what could have been a very stressful experience a piece of cake. For starters, he responded very quickly to my Angie's List message (many didn't reply at all) and when I texted him with questions, he gave me a call to answer them all and put my mind at ease about the process. From there, as needed he continued communication responding quickly and thoroughly. They then got to work right away and completed the job with time to spare. (The home was under contract). Once finished, he got everything needed over to my agent without delay. My dad actually used to do tuck pointing himself and called to let me know how great a job Stan's team did. My contractor also stopped by and chatted with Stan. He echoed my dad's sentiments and also added that he was super nice too, win-win. Highly, highly, highly recommend Stan Mauk!"

"Good. They did a really good job. They were there everyday when they said they will gonna be, any issues I had they were able to take care, and they cleaned up after themselves very well."

"It went really well. And the timing was great!"

"Very professional and highly recommended."

"The contractor did not adhere to the terms of the contract. He arrived up to 90-minutes late on two out of four days. Often arriving without the equipment needed for the job. Too much time was spent on-site sourcing and procuring supplies and equipment. His crew started painting the exterior fascia board and soffits before pressure washing. When I confronted them, I was told Mr. Carter had left. They were not shown the contract. Nor were they told to pressure wash first. All work came to a dead stop until Mr. Carter returned. (Unbeknownst to me, a pattern was developing. Mr. Carter had a habit of leaving the site around noon each day. Despite having just arrived in some cases.) Upon Mr. Carter’s arrival, I was immediately in his face, complaining about the situation. He left and returned with a pressure washer. While the rest of the crew did nothing. Anxious to see some progress being made, I pointed out other areas that were to be painted, I was told “the crew” were hired to paint anything requiring the use of a ladder(s). On the next to the last day of the work schedule, I met with Mr. Carter to see if the color of the inset and finial of each of the corbels, could be changed from white to blue. Of course I was willing to buy for the change order. I told him to name his price. Upon arriving the next morning, Mr. Carter abruptly announced, “He (and I presumed his crew) would not be using the ladders today.”. Meaning no portion of the corbels would be repainted. So much for customer service. When the job came to an end, they began loading their tools and equipment into the truck. It was clear, they were trying to put 10 pounds of something into a 5-pound bag. Mr. Carter asked permission to store one of the ladders on the premises. I acquiesced. Over a week later, it’s still here. Then came settling the bill. I wrote a check against an account I’ve used almost exclusively, without difficulty, since moving to St. Louis in August 2007. Mr. Carter rejected the check, because the bank on which it was drawn is not local. So I voided that check and wrote another against an account with a local bank. I did forewarn him, although there are sufficient funds in the account is barely active. Further explaining he may have trouble cashing it. (The account was for a former tenant to deposit their rent.) He left. In less than 30-minutes he was back. This time he wanted me to make the check out to himself or his significant other; instead of his company name. This sounded fishy. So i voided the second check and wrote a third check out to him. After he left I surveyed the workmanship and found it to be well done. The time I’d spent introducing him to a neighbor whose home was in need of exterior painting and pointing out the foot traffic as my neighbors (who may also need exterior painting) walked their dogs; seemed to have paid off. He and his crew weren’t terribly tidy. There were a few conspicuous drip marks. Plus they had to ask me for a rag(s) to cleanup with. Which should have been a sign to kick all of them to the curb. Rather than continuing to fume, I opted to soak in the tub. As I languished, my mobile phone rang. Then the landline rang. Both were conveniently located out of reach. Afterwards, I reviewed my voice mail. Both calls were from my local bank. Since I hadn’t written a check against the account in over 90-days (more like 9-years), they were calling to verify I’d written a check to Mr. Carter. I could have disavowed all knowledge of Mr. Carter. But I didn’t. That resentment was now swirling done the drain."

"Mr. Winston did an excellent job on painting my living room and bed rooms. Looking forward to conducting more business with him."

"Mike is a professional and gets his work done right and in a timely manner. Did a fantastic job!"

"The electrician was very courteous, and informed me every step of the way what was needed, including pricing, which I feel was very reasonable."

"Great customer service, done quickly, looks great."