Questions & answers.

Yes. Hols & Co LLC is a licensed, insured general contractor based in Harrisburg, and we hold City of Sioux Falls approval as a bonded right-of-way contractor. BBB rates the company A and accredited it on October 8, 2026.

Harrisburg and the Sioux Empire, including Tea, Brandon, Lennox, Canton, and Worthing, plus rural Lincoln and Minnehaha counties. For larger builds we travel farther: projects as far out as Pierre are on the table when the scope justifies the trip.

Send the form or call. Jace follows up directly, looks at the project in person, and you get a written number, not a range that moves later.

Project financing is available on qualifying jobs. Ask about it during your estimate and we will walk through the options.

Both. The same crew handles repairs, decks, remodels, additions, ag buildings, and new construction.

Yes. Drafting is part of the service. We can draw the project, handle permitting, and build from the same set of plans.

Jace Jones, the owner. He holds a Construction Management degree, walks every job himself, writes the quote, and runs the build. Hols & Co is a Harrisburg construction company — not a franchise and not a lead-reseller.

They go to licensed partner trades — the same crews, named up front, on our schedule and our accountability. Never a stranger from a text blast.

Yes. Hols & Co is registered with TimberTech at the Gold tier of The Board, its contractor program, and a TimberTech deck we build carries TimberTech's labor warranty on top of the product warranty — up to 12 years with TimberTech decking, TimberTech fasteners and a full TimberTech railing system. TimberTech does not certify installers; it registers them, so we do not call ourselves certified. Wood decks are still core work here, and we will price another line if that is what you want.

Both are public. South Dakota issues no state general contractor license; the City of Sioux Falls does, and Hols & Co holds City of Sioux Falls residential building contractor license #15868, holder Jace L Jones, plus a place on the city's approved bonded right-of-way contractor list. Both lists are searchable on siouxfalls.gov. The rating is 5.0 across 25 Google reviews, readable on the Google Business Profile itself.

Yes. After hours and on weekends our phone agent answers the same number, takes your details and offers walkthrough times on Jace's own calendar. A transcript is kept with your request so Jace can call you back.

TimberTech doesn't certify installers; it registers them through The Board, its contractor program, and rates them by installed volume. Hols & Co is registered at the Gold tier. That's the whole credential, and it's a meaningful one: the labor warranty terms on this page exist because of it. Ask us for the tier certificate if you want to see it.

No. With TimberTech decking and TimberTech fasteners, the Gold-tier term is ten years on the premium collections and six on the base ones. Add a full TimberTech railing system and those become twelve and eight. What you can't do is mix in another brand's fasteners or a partial rail kit and keep the coverage, so if the warranty matters to you, say so before the material list is written.

Usually, yes. Kitchen remodels and basement finishing can almost always be phased so the household keeps functioning, with dust barriers sealing off the work area and a temporary setup for whatever room is offline. Full-gut whole-home renovations are the exception, where moving out for part of the job sometimes beats working around it. The in-person walkthrough is where that gets decided, and the plan goes into your written estimate.

Hols & Co does, as part of the job. Where your permit goes depends on where the house sits: inside Sioux Falls city limits it's the city, while homes in Harrisburg, Tea, Brandon, Lennox, Canton, Worthing, and unincorporated Lincoln and Minnehaha counties fall under their own local jurisdictions. We confirm which authority applies during the walkthrough and pull permits before work starts. For larger builds we travel farther — projects as far out as Pierre are on the table when the scope justifies the trip.

Project financing is available on qualifying jobs. Whether your remodel qualifies gets sorted out early, alongside the scope, so you know where you stand before anything is scheduled. The process starts with an in-person walkthrough, and the numbers come back as a written estimate. Call or text (605) 679-5223 to get on the schedule.

Both labels describe the same work. Hols & Co is a licensed general contractor, which covers everything people search for as home improvement, home renovation, or remodeling: kitchens, basements, bathrooms, whole-home updates, and the structural work underneath them. The label that actually matters is general contractor, because that's what lets one company pull the permit, open walls, and answer for the licensed trades under a single contract.

It comes down to whether the problem is the space or the house. If the layout, lot, and location work and you need more room, an addition usually solves it without a new mortgage or a move. If the whole floor plan fights how you live, a whole-home renovation or a different house may serve you better. We walk the site in person and give you a written estimate, so you can compare real numbers against the cost of moving.

Yes. An addition changes the footprint and structure of the house, so it needs a building permit wherever you are. Which office issues it depends on the property: inside city limits it's the city, and outside it's the county. Hols & Co handles the drafting and the permit submission as part of the job, whether the project falls under a city or a county authority in Lincoln or Minnehaha County.

Earlier than most people expect. South Dakota's building season is short, and an addition has steps that happen before any dirt moves: the in-person walkthrough, drafting, the written estimate, and permit review by the city or county. Starting the conversation in fall or winter means plans and permits can be ready when the ground thaws. Reach Hols & Co at (605) 679-5223 by call or text to get a walkthrough scheduled.

It depends on size, material, whether it attaches to the house, and what it stands on — a pergola sharing footings with a new deck prices differently than one retrofitted over an existing patio. Rather than quote a range that won't survive contact with your yard, Hols & Co does an in-person walkthrough and gives you a written estimate you keep. Call or text (605) 679-5223.

Often, yes. The deciding factor is the frame underneath: pergola posts concentrate load, so the walkthrough checks the joists, beams, and footings before anything gets bolted down. If the existing structure can take it, the posts tie in directly. If it can't, you'll hear that plainly, along with what reinforcing it would take.

We build in cedar and timber. Wood handles the freeze-thaw swings here well, can be sized up for snow load, and repairs locally instead of needing replacement parts from a kit manufacturer. Steel and aluminum pergolas are mostly factory kit systems. The one we sell and install is StruXure's Pergola X and Cabana X, the adjustable-louver line in The Board, the TimberTech program we're registered in; for any other kit, a kit dealer is the right vendor, and we'd rather tell you that than sell you the wrong structure.

Isolated hail cracks or a few wind-lifted panels on an otherwise sound wall usually call for repair. Replacement makes sense when damage covers a full elevation, panels have gone brittle, or moisture has reached the sheathing behind them. Jace Jones walks the house with you in person, checks behind the visible damage, and puts the recommendation in a written estimate.

Yes. Insurers generally want documented scope and cost from a contractor before approving siding work, and a written estimate from an in-person walkthrough gives you that. We inspect the full exterior rather than just the panels you noticed, since hail that hit one wall usually hit trim and other surfaces too. Hols & Co is a licensed, insured general contractor with a 5.0 rating across 24 Google reviews and an A rating from the BBB.

Siding can go on in most months, but the practical window is tighter here than the calendar suggests. Some materials get brittle in hard cold and are better installed in moderate temperatures, and the short building season means crews book up. If you found damage after a spring or summer storm, getting the walkthrough done early matters. Call or text (605) 679-5223 to get a walkthrough on the schedule.

The cabinet decision moves the budget more than anything else: stock, semi-custom, and custom cabinetry are three genuinely different price tiers for the same floor plan. After that it's whether anything relocates, since a sink or stove changing places means plumbing, electrical, and venting work behind the walls. Counters, tile, and flooring adjust the number at the margins. The walkthrough and written estimate break those pieces out for your kitchen, so you can see which choices are driving the total.

Lead times set the calendar more than labor does. Cabinets and counters are the long-lead items, so we sequence orders early and aim to keep the kitchen offline only while work is actually happening. Scope matters too, since moving walls or services adds inspection stages along the way. We walk through the schedule for your kitchen before demo starts, so you know what's coming and when.

You hire one contractor, and in a kitchen that matters more than in most rooms, because the trades interlock. Cabinets go in, then counters get templated off the installed cabinets, then fabrication runs, then tile and backsplash close in behind them; a gap anywhere in that chain is a kitchen you can't use. Hols & Co runs the whole sequence, trades included, and handles permits and inspections whether your home falls under a city or the county.

Hols & Co is based in Harrisburg and remodels kitchens across the Sioux Empire: Sioux Falls itself, Tea, Brandon, Lennox, Canton, and Worthing, plus farmhouse kitchens on rural Lincoln and Minnehaha County ground. A kitchen job means weeks of interlocking trades, so working close to home is part of how the schedule holds together. Everywhere in that radius gets the same process: an in-person walkthrough, then a written estimate.

No. South Dakota does not issue a state general contractor or home improvement contractor license. The state licenses specific trades — electrical and plumbing — through their own commissions. The credential most people are thinking of is the state contractor's excise tax license, which is a tax registration required of anyone contracting for construction services, not a test of skill. Where real contractor licensing exists here, it is issued by the city.

The City of Sioux Falls publishes a list of currently licensed contractors, maintained by its Building Services division, and a separate list of approved bonded right-of-way contractors. Both are public. Search for the company name on the list that matches the work you are hiring for. Hols & Co appears on both, under city residential building contractor license #15868.

The right-of-way is the public strip between the street and your property line, and your sidewalk and driveway approach cross it. Work in that space requires a contractor approved by the City of Sioux Falls Engineering Division, which reviews bond and insurance documentation before adding a business to the approved list. You do not hold the approval — your contractor does. If the job touches the approach or the sidewalk, ask whether they are on the city's bonded list before work starts.

City licensing applies inside city limits, so a project in Harrisburg, Tea, Brandon, Lennox, Canton, Worthing, or rural Lincoln and Minnehaha counties answers to that jurisdiction's rules rather than Sioux Falls'. Permits still apply — which office issues them depends on your address. We handle permitting either way as part of the job, and the licensing and insurance we carry do not change based on which side of a city line your house sits on.

Inside Sioux Falls city limits, any contractor doing permit-requiring residential work has to hold the city license regardless of who pulls the permit — so a contractor asking you to pull it does not shift the licensing requirement off them. The City's own hiring guide tells homeowners to be cautious when a contractor asks them to get the permit. We pull it in our name, schedule the inspections, and leave a clean permit record on the property, which is what an appraiser or a buyer's inspector looks for when you eventually sell.

Yes, since October 8, 2026, with an A rating. The BBB Business Profile for Hols & Co LLC is public on bbb.org and carries the rating, the accreditation date and any complaint history, all maintained by BBB rather than by us. The company is also a member of the Greater Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce, listed in its online member directory under Building & Remodeling.