Residential service
Your home. Your priorities.
One team to bring it together.
A whole-home renovation is less about any single room than about the order in which the work happens. Rooms that share utilities, flooring or access have to be planned as one project, not a series of separate jobs.
What the work
covers.
- Multi-room and whole-home scopes planned as a single sequence
- Structural changes, wall removals and openings where the structure allows
- Kitchens, bathrooms and living spaces coordinated together
- Plumbing, electrical, HVAC and lighting updates
- Flooring, trim, cabinetry and paint throughout
- One project manager coordinating trades, permits and communication
How it works
From first call
to finished work.
Tell us about the project
Describe the work you have in mind, where the property is and what matters most to you. A short form or a phone call is enough to begin.
Site visit
We look at the property, take measurements and review the existing conditions. This is where what is possible gets separated from what is assumed.
Written estimate
You receive an itemized scope with material specifications or allowances, and a statement of what is excluded. It is free and carries no obligation.
Permits, schedule and build
Once the scope is agreed, permits are filed where required and the work is scheduled. One project manager coordinates the trades and keeps you informed.
More services
Everything else we
can take on.
Let’s talk about
your project.
Tell us what you have in mind. The site visit and the written estimate are free.
Useful to know
A few questions,
answered.
Should I renovate room by room or all at once?
Doing connected rooms together usually avoids repeating demolition, protection and trade visits, and it keeps flooring and finishes consistent. Room by room spreads cost and disruption over time. Discuss both against your budget and your household.
Can I stay in the house during a whole-home renovation?
Sometimes, depending on whether you can safely use a bathroom, prepare meals and reach the living areas. Dust, noise and interruptions to water or power often make it impractical for parts of the work. Raise occupancy during the site visit so the plan accounts for it.
Who coordinates all the trades?
A project manager does, which is the main reason to use a general contractor for a multi-room scope. Ask who your point of contact will be and how you will receive updates.
Can walls be removed to open up the layout?
Often, but whether a wall is load-bearing and what runs inside it decides the approach. Structural changes may require engineering and a permit. Have the layout reviewed on site before you plan around it.
How is a whole-home project sequenced?
Broadly: demolition, structural work, rough plumbing and electrical, inspections, then insulation, drywall, flooring, cabinetry, fixtures and finishes. Ask for the sequence proposed for your specific scope and what each stage depends on.
What happens if something unexpected is found behind the walls?
Older homes routinely hide surprises, and they cannot be priced before they are exposed. Ask how unforeseen conditions and change orders are handled in writing before work begins.
Can I phase the project to spread the cost?
Often yes, if the phases are chosen so that later work does not undo earlier work. Discuss which phases make technical sense rather than splitting purely by budget.
How do I compare estimates from different contractors?
Compare the scope, not just the total. Check what is itemized, which materials are specified or left as allowances, what is excluded, and how permits, debris removal and changes are handled.
Will one estimate cover every room?
It can. Describe everything you are considering, including work you are unsure about, so the scope reflects the whole project rather than part of it.
How do I get a whole-home estimate?
Use the free estimate form or call +1 (561) 562-2318. List the rooms and changes you have in mind so the site visit can cover the full scope.