Most homes that feel wrong are not ugly, they are laid out badly. A wall in the wrong place, a kitchen closed off from where everyone actually sits, a hallway eating floor space that a bedroom needs. New paint and counters do not fix any of that.
We start by looking at what the house is doing wrong, then work out what it takes structurally to fix it. Sometimes that is a single wall. Sometimes it is the whole main floor. Either way you get told what is load bearing, what it costs to move, and what the honest return is before you commit.
Same trades, same standard, whether it is one bathroom or the entire main floor.
Opening kitchens to living space, removing or relocating walls, and the beam and header work that has to happen when the wall was holding something up.
Full kitchen renovation: cabinets, counters, tile, lighting, appliance layout and the plumbing and electrical behind it.
Tile showers, vanities, tubs, fixtures and the waterproofing that decides whether the work lasts ten years or two.
Flooring throughout, baseboards, casing, built ins and the finish carpentry that makes a remodel look intentional instead of patched.
Electrical, plumbing and HVAC brought up to what the house actually needs while the walls are already open.
Siding, soffit, decks, porches and covered patios when the outside no longer matches the work you just did inside.
Free, in person, in your house. We look at what is not working, what is structural and what is cosmetic, and tell you which changes actually pay off.
A written scope and a line item budget. Remodels go sideways when the scope is vague, so we make it specific before demolition day.
Old houses hide things. When we open a wall and find something, you hear about it the same day with a price, not at the end in a surprise invoice.
Rough in, finishes, trim and clean up, sequenced so you can keep living in the house where that is possible.
The single most requested change we do is opening a closed kitchen to the living space. It changes how a house feels more than any finish upgrade, and it is structural work, which is exactly why it should be done by a builder.
See the project gallery →Usually yes for a room by room project, and often no for a whole main floor gut. We tell you honestly which one you are looking at and sequence the work around you where it is possible.
Most of the time, yes. If it is load bearing it needs a beam and proper support, which is normal work but it is not a weekend project. We tell you what is holding what before you plan anything.
A single bathroom runs weeks, a whole home renovation runs months. The honest answer depends on scope and on how fast selections get made, and we give you a real schedule with the written scope.
Yes, though our sweet spot is work with real scope: a full kitchen, a bathroom, a layout change, an addition. If it is a half day handyman job we will usually point you to someone better suited.
The first visit is free and it is worth more than any online estimate. We look at what is actually wrong, tell you what is structural and give you a straight answer on what it takes.