720-965-7925
Headers, openings, and load-path correction
Correct the opening and restore the complete load path.
New Beginnings repairs altered or damaged load-bearing walls, headers, openings, studs, joists, and connections as one coordinated structural assembly.
Owner-operatedDirect accountability from Chase White
Real project experienceStructural and water-control repairs
Defined scopeClear boundaries and controlled changes
Conditions we address
Know the warning signs.
- Openings created without an adequate header or support
- Cut, damaged, or interrupted joists and studs
- Cracks or movement above a changed opening
- Doors and windows that no longer remain square
- Previous remodeling that disrupted the original load path
Defined repair scope
Work planned as a complete system.
Temporary support before structural removal
Header, stud, joist, and bearing corrections
Connectors, blocking, and framing reinforcement
Drywall, trim, and finish restoration by written scope
The New Beginnings process
Clear from assessment to walkthrough.
- 01
Document framing direction, supported loads, the opening, bearing, utilities, and visible movement.
- 02
Define temporary support and the approved framing correction before demolition begins.
- 03
Complete the structural assembly in sequence and restore finishes included in the written scope.
Local contractor coverage
Load-Bearing Wall Repair across our Colorado service area.
Straight answers
Frequently asked questions
How can I tell whether a wall is load bearing?
Joist direction, framing above and below, roof or floor loads, bearing points, plans, and field conditions all matter. A wall should not be removed or altered based only on its location or appearance.
Can New Beginnings restore the finishes after structural work?
Yes. Drywall, trim, flooring, paint, cabinetry, and other affected finishes can be included when they are specifically listed in the written scope.
Talk directly with the contractor
Start with the real condition of the project.
Call New Beginnings to discuss the warning signs, access, urgency, and next step.