Whole-Home Renovations in Walnut Grove
Layout changes, kitchens, baths and fresh surfaces throughout, staged so you know which rooms are torn up each stretch of the job and when they come back.
The Biggest Job Needs the Clearest Plan
When most of a house is open at once, the order of work decides everything: how long you're without a kitchen, whether a bathroom stays usable, when it makes sense to stay with family for a stretch. We work that order out before demolition and put it in writing.
The schedule breaks the renovation into stages, and each progress update tells you which stage is underway and whether its dates are holding.
Inside the Scope
-
Reworked Floor Plans
Walls removed or shifted, openings widened and rooms reassigned, along with the framing, rerouted pipes and new circuits that a changed layout requires.
-
Kitchens and Baths Together
The two most involved rooms in the house, scoped in detail and staged so that, where the layout allows, you're never without both at once.
-
Finish Work Throughout
Drywall repairs, trim and interior paint carried through the whole house, so renovated rooms and untouched ones read as one home rather than patches.
-
One Contract, One Sequence
Every trade on the job, from carpentry to paint, answers to a single contract, so one schedule decides who works where and when.
Decide These Early
-
Stay or Step Out
Staying in the house while most of it is under construction can work, but it stretches the job because crews move in sections. A few weeks away during the dustiest stages can shorten the schedule.
-
Which Rooms Lead
If you're doing the work in phases, start with the rooms that shape your day, usually the kitchen and main bath, and put the rest on a later schedule.
-
Older Paint
If the house dates from before 1978, there may be lead paint under the newer coats. Disturbing it takes lead-safe prep, which affects both the price and how long some stages run.
Whole-House Questions We Hear
Is this a matter of weeks or months?
Months, in most cases. The biggest swing factor is whether walls, drains or the kitchen move; after that, how quickly cabinets and other ordered items arrive. Each stage appears on your written schedule with a start and an end, so you can see where the months go.
How will I know if the job is falling behind?
You'll hear it from us. Each progress update compares the work done with the written schedule, and if a stage is running long, we tell you why and what it does to the dates after it.
Got a Long List?
Run through every room you'd change and when you'd like the house back to normal. We'll talk through how the work would be staged and which rooms usually go first.