Scott started his business, Doors Done Right, with the express intent of establishing a company that would do the right thing for every customer, every time. From every aspect of installation to pricing and customer service, Scott paid attention to all details, benchmarked his company against the most successful competitors and created a company which was second to none. Business poured in from referrals and high-end builders. But a new family and his wife's job in Princeton meant that he could no longer run the company that he had spent over a decade building. He had to move to the Princeton area. Scott and his new family have settled in to the Princeton area and Scott is looking to build what he built before - a garage door company that wows his customers and everyone he interacts with. With intense attention to detail and the interests of the customer at the forefront of everything he does, Scott is well on his way toward doing so.
Our garage door company is a family run business that has been owner operated for over 25 years we take pride in our work building our reputation one door at a time.
Proprietor Sam Awadalla is a third-generation craftsman proud to be working in the field of high-end residential remodeling and design. Having studied business in college, and also receiving certification as a Journeyman (the industry term for "Master of Carpentry"), in 2003 Sam launched his first company, 360 Degree Construction, which specialized in the installation of window and door products. Wishing to apply this niche to the design aspect of residential construction, in 2010 Sam established 360 Design Center to serve as a licensed, trained, and insured showroom resource for Marvin and Pella Window and Door products.
New Jersey state laws require any contractors or subcontractors who sell or make home improvements to be registered with compliance to "Contractors' Registration Act".
However, construction permits are issued, as before, by the municipalities in which contractors are working.
A Contractor must be sure to use a written contract if a project costs more than $500.
Any person who makes improvement project of a home he(she) or his(her) family member owns is not required to registered as contractor.
Before hiring a contractor, make sure that they have a valid license and that their skills are appropriate for the job you are planning.