From the first sketch
to the last finish, REMCO

REMCO's own team, in English — no language barrier. One point of contact handles your project end to end: site visit, drawings, quote, schedule and problems. No translation layer, no sales agent.

Email or message us with the address, rough size (m² or pyeong), what you want done and your ideal dates. Photos help. We then visit, measure and send an itemized quote, usually within a few working days.

Yes, within Seoul and most of Gyeonggi-do.

Every trade is listed separately — demolition, carpentry, electrical, tiling, flooring, painting, fixtures — with quantity and unit price. You can see exactly what costs what, and remove or add items before signing.

Yes. We have built academies, a coding school and a dance academy. For study cafés and reading rooms we plan the seat count and area per seat together with sound separation, desk lighting, ventilation and the local facility rules, and propose the layout first.

Yes, with your landlord's written consent. In Korea most leases require the unit to be returned in its original condition. We help you agree in advance which changes stay and which are reversed at move-out, and we put that in writing.

Yes. We explain the scope to your landlord in Korean, answer their questions and send them the drawings.

Yes. Make-good (원상복구) work at the end of a lease is one of our regular services, for homes and commercial spaces.

Almost always. Apartment complexes and office buildings require a renovation notice to the management office, and many require signatures from neighbours. We prepare and submit this for you. Structural changes such as balcony extension also need a separate permit or report — we tell you in advance if your plan needs one.

Usually weekdays about 9:00–18:00. Saturday work is often restricted, and Sundays and holidays are not allowed in most buildings.

For a single room or a bathroom, often yes. For a full renovation, no — dust, noise and water or power cuts make it impractical.

The full fit-out, plus the Korean coordination around it: landlord and building approvals, electrical and gas capacity, ventilation, and the fire-safety requirements some businesses must meet before they can open. We work with licensed partners for fire-safety and gas work.

The business registration and permit are filed in the owner's name, but we prepare the construction-related documents and tell you what the district office will check, so you know in advance what will be checked.

Yes — space planning, layout and material selection, with 3D views so you can see the result before we build. If you already have a designer, we build from their drawings.

A bilingual Korean–English contract with the quote attached. The Korean text is the legal version; the English text lets you read every clause yourself.

In stages, not all at once. Typically a deposit when the contract is signed, one or more progress payments as the work reaches agreed milestones, and the balance on completion and handover. The exact split is set in your contract for your project, so neither side carries the whole risk at any point. Payment is by bank transfer to our company account in Korea; prices are quoted excluding VAT (10%), and you receive a tax invoice or cash receipt for every payment.

Tell us. We price the change and agree it with you in writing (a message is enough) before we do it. No surprise bills at the end.

Roughly: a bathroom 5–7 working days, a kitchen 5–10, a full 30-pyeong (≈100 m²) apartment 4–6 weeks, a small café 3–5 weeks. You get a day-by-day schedule with the quote, and photo updates by KakaoTalk, WhatsApp or email while we work.

Yes — defects in our work are repaired free for one year from handover. Normal wear, misuse and defects in the building itself are excluded.