Whole-home renovations
Whole-Home Renovations in Bethlehem, GA
When most of the house needs work, doing it as one project avoids opening the same walls twice. You get one itemized scope that covers every room.
Walk us through the whole house — (000) 000-0000One Project Instead of Five
Remodeling a house one room at a time means tearing into the same walls more than once and paying to protect the house over and over. A whole-home renovation plans the layout, the plumbing and electrical updates and the finishes together, then builds them in the order that makes sense.
The scope lists each room and each trade on separate lines, so you can see what the total is made of and decide what stays in.
What the Work Can Cover
-
Layout changes
Removing or moving walls, opening a kitchen to the living area, or reworking a hallway, with structural changes worked out before demolition.
-
System updates inside the scope
The plumbing and electrical updates the new layout needs, coordinated with the framing so walls are opened once and closed once.
-
Kitchens and baths in sequence
The rooms with the most trades in them, ordered where the layout allows so you are not without a working kitchen and bathroom at once.
-
Finishes throughout
Drywall repair, trim, interior paint and new fixtures carried through every room, so the house reads as one job rather than a set of patches.
Decide These First
-
Staying or moving out
Living at home is possible on many renovations if one bath and part of the kitchen stay working. Full gut work usually goes faster with the house empty.
-
What has to happen first
Structural and rough-in work comes before anything cosmetic. Choosing finishes early keeps slow-to-arrive items from holding up the schedule later on.
-
The age of the house
Homes built before 1978 may have lead paint, which changes how walls and trim are prepped and removed. When it applies, it shows up as its own line.
Whole-Home Questions
Can we live in the house during a whole-home renovation?
Sometimes. If the work can be phased so a bathroom and part of the kitchen stay usable, many families stay put. When everything is opened up at once, moving out for part of the job is usually quicker and far less stressful.
Will a whole-home renovation need permits?
Most structural, plumbing and electrical changes need a permit. We tell you what your project needs and build the work to pass inspection.
Too Much to Fix One Room at a Time?
Describe what bothers you about the house as a whole, and we will talk through which rooms belong together in one scope.
(000) 000-0000 — go room by room with us