Home Renovation Guide
RSS      
Home Interior Guide  
Local Contractors Tips From the Pros Inspiration       Trade Jobs Advertising Information  
Subnav_bg

Submit Article


The Home Renovation Guide is the web’s most important destination for home renovation resources. Our readers are both contractors and homeowners, all sharing an interest in finding the most up-to-date and educational information on what it takes to improve or expand on a home.

Editorial guidelines:

  • articles are purely editorial, about topics on which the author is an expert
  • articles should be at least 300 words, and no longer than 700 words
  • at the end of the article, there is space to advertise your company or product. Please provide information for this field when sending your article
  • articles may be edited for length or clarity

The sections in our Article Resources include, but are not limited to:

The Home Renovation Guide welcomes new ideas and suggestions for columns. The story should be timely (i.e. new trends on the market, or seasonally appropriate), clearly state its subject matter and demonstrate an expert view on the subject. Possible topics include explanations of services, differences between types of products, advantages vs. disadvantages—home renovation is an ever-expanding industry, so the subjects are virtually limitless.

Please fill out the form below or send ideas or full articles to content@homerenovationguide.com for review. You will be notified if your article will appear on the site. Visit the Article Library to see past articles.

Fields with an asterisk are required:


Latest Hot Products RSS

Century High Oscillating Fan Century High Oscillating Fan
The electricity bill, the forceful whirring, the big hulking box in the corner - sometimes air conditioning hardly seems worth it. (That is, of course, until the temperature climbs above 100ºF, at which point it becomes a necessity.) But for those temperate ... Read the details »

See more Hot Products »

Ask the Expert RSS

Engineered Flooring
We have taken up carpeting from a large area, however the foam backing is glued to the floor. Can we lay engineered flooring over this if we use the proper underlay for engineered flooring first, or is it necessary to scrape off all the foam backing first? It is a smooth surface and will be very labour intensive to remove this foam. Thank you. Read the answer »

See more Questions »
Submit a Question »


About Us | Advertising Info | Link to Us | Contact Us | Submit Article | Terms of Use | Privacy | Media Coverage | Newsletter | RSS Feeds RSS
Home Renovation, Remodeling and Home Improvement - Professional Home Renovation Guide © 2008