One house, one finish
Whole-Home Renovations in Covington
Renovating several rooms in one pass lets the floor plan, the hidden systems and the finishes be planned together, so every room ends up with matching trim, doors and paint.
Tell us how the house should live — (000) 000-0000
Matching Finishes Need One Plan
Renovate a house in stages over several years and you can end up with three trim profiles, two shades of white and doors that do not match. Planning it as one project avoids that, and walls get opened once for the framing, pipe and wiring changes rather than again for each room.
Your itemized estimate lists the work by room and by trade, so you can see what the whole costs and decide what stays in.
What the Project Can Include
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Reworked floor plans
Walls removed or relocated, the kitchen opened up toward the living space, or a crooked hallway straightened. If a wall carries load, the beam or support it needs is worked out on paper first.
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Pipes and wiring while it's open
The plumbing and electrical changes a new layout depends on are made during framing, so drywall goes up once and nobody cuts patches into finished walls later.
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One trim and paint scheme
Door styles, casing, baseboard and paint colors picked a single time and repeated room after room, so a hallway never shows where one phase ended and the next began.
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Kitchen and bath order
If you are living there, the kitchen and bathrooms are sequenced so you keep a working toilet and some way to cook for most of the job.
Worth Deciding Early
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Stay or step out
Many families stay through a phased renovation. If most rooms open up at once, a few weeks elsewhere can shorten the job and spare you the noise.
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Houses built before 1978
Older homes may have lead paint on trim and walls. If yours does, sanding and demolition follow lead-safe practices, and that work shows up as its own estimate line.
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Finish selections up front
Picking doors, trim, tile and fixtures before work starts keeps long-lead items from stalling the job and lets us plan how each finish meets the next.
Whole-House Questions
How many months should we plan for?
Usually a few months, and longer when walls and drain lines move. Your written schedule lists each stage, and we keep you updated as the work moves through them.
Does a renovation like this need permits?
Usually. New framing, rewiring and moved plumbing generally require one, and an inspector has to sign off before walls close. We let you know what applies to your house and build to meet it.
Ready to Fix the Whole House at Once?
Tell us which rooms bother you and how you live in the house now. We will talk about what belongs in one plan and what could wait.
Talk over a whole-house plan at (000) 000-0000