Professionals know how quoting, scheduling, and jobsite coordination can chew up hours they simply don’t have. That’s why Associated Materials Innovations (AMI) lives by AMplify—a commitment to help you strengthen your business every day, expressed in pro-first tools that put that philosophy to work from first bid to final walkthrough.
In December 2025, the following individuals earned a NARI Certification after passing the exam. Their achievements don’t just strengthen their own careers—they elevate the entire remodeling industry.
In the remodeling industry, the materials you choose can make or break a project. Remodelers prioritize durability, functionality, and design flexibility, all while staying within budget and meeting client expectations.
Beautiful spaces that are heavily used won’t stay beautiful for long unless they’re designed with high-performance materials. It’s important to consider which countertop material ensures long-term functionality as well as aesthetic preservation.
For contractors and remodelers, moving heavy appliances is an unavoidable part of the job. Refrigerators, ovens, washers, and similar loads often weigh hundreds of pounds, and without the right approach, they can quickly become a source of risk for both workers and clients.
Kitchen remodels are complex, high-stakes projects—and clients expect a seamless, personalized experience. Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove showrooms are designed to help you deliver just that. More than just a product display, our showrooms serve as a strategic partner in your remodeling process.
For years, residential remodelers have relied on manual methods to run their businesses. But with tighter margins and tougher competition, managing your business on whiteboards, paper, and spreadsheets can be a major liability.
Today’s homeowners want bathroom designs that feel current but won’t look dated a few years down the road. That means “trend-proof trends”—styles with staying power.
Consumers have grown accustomed to being offered various ways to pay, and they increasingly expect the same when investing in their homes. Contractors who don’t acknowledge this shift risk losing projects to competitors who do.