We offer whole home renovations, whether your looking to finish your basement, update your kitchen, or upgrade your fence, we can assist you with any home improvement dream you have!
Yes, we are fully licensed and insured.
All renovations have different timelines and the scale dictates how long it will take from start to finish. We do our best to make your renovation as fast as possible without compromising the quality and safety of our work.
Permits, unforeseen conditions (e.g., outdated wiring, water damage), and possible HOA/board requirements can all add hidden costs to your renovation. Our main priority is to make sure you not just have a beautiful home, but a safe one.
Yes for most electrical, plumbing, structural, and mechanical work. Cosmetic swaps often don’t require permits, but we'll always check local rules.
Home renovation costs can vary dramatically based on the scope of work, the mix of rooms involved, and the level of finishes you choose. Full whole‑home remodels often range anywhere from around $15–$200 or more per square foot, depending on whether you’re doing basic upgrades or high‑end luxury renovations. It helps to break down your budget by room: kitchens and bathrooms typically cost the most per square foot (given cabinetry, tile, and fixtures), while bedrooms or living rooms cost less.
Start by clearly defining your goals and scope, then establish a realistic budget (including a 10–20% cushion). Map out phases—whether you’ll renovate all at once or in stages—and gather comparable quotes with identical scopes. Confirm permit needs early.
Break costs into labor, materials/finishes, permits/fees, and a contingency (10–20%). Include often‑overlooked items like delivery, disposal, and design services. Sequence spending by phase and tie payments to milestones.
Address structural and systems issues first. Prioritize kitchens and bathrooms for daily usability and value. Install continuous flooring last to avoid damage from other work.
Lock selections early, insist on itemized scopes, keep a 10–20% contingency, and manage changes through written change orders only. Track spending against milestones.
Ranges depend on size, materials, and layout changes—from modest refreshes to high‑end custom builds. Budget 5%–15% of home value for full renovations and include contingency.
Galley, single‑wall plus island/peninsula, or L‑shape layouts typically optimize the work triangle and storage in compact spaces. Use ceiling‑height cabinets and smart organizers.
Quartz is non‑porous, low‑maintenance, and uniform; granite is natural, unique, heat‑resistant, but needs periodic sealing. Choose based on maintenance tolerance and style.
Custom shines for precise fits and specialty storage; semi‑custom often offers the best value for standard layouts. Quality boxes and hardware matter most for longevity.
Porcelain/ceramic for floors; quartz or stone for counters; and sturdy cabinet boxes with quality hardware. Favor easy‑to‑clean finishes.
Costs are driven by size, tile coverage, fixture quality, and whether plumbing/electrical relocations are needed. Bathrooms typically cost more per square foot due to concentrated
Porcelain/ceramic for durability and easy maintenance; natural stone for character; and creative mixes (e.g., hex mosaics with large‑format walls) for modern looks.
Showers save space and suit daily use; tubs appeal to soakers and can aid resale in family markets. Keep at least one tub in the home if possible.
Maintain clearances, use pocket/sliding doors, consider wall‑mounted fixtures, and prefer a walk‑in shower in tight footprints to maximize open floor area.
Curbless showers, heated floors, durable tile, and quality ventilation/lighting deliver daily comfort and long‑term appeal.
Start with lighting and fixed finishes; build a cohesive neutral base and layer accents. Test large swatches at home and consider flow room‑to‑room.
“Modern” references specific 20th‑century movements; “contemporary” reflects what’s current and evolves over time—today’s contemporary borrows from modern but isn’t era‑bound.
Porcelain/ceramic tile is the go‑to for water resistance and durability; LVP is a softer, budget‑friendly waterproof option; engineered or hardwood can work in kitchens (not full baths).
Choose durable materials, low‑VOC paints, efficient fixtures/appliances, improve insulation/daylighting, and donate or recycle demolition materials to reduce waste.
Under‑scoping, late selections, vague contracts, skipping permits, unrealistic timelines, and choosing contractors solely on lowest price. Plan thoroughly and communicate.
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