Renovation Projects

Newly remodelled kitchen with cabinets and stone countertops

Kitchen remodel

3–5 weeks · $15,000–$40,000 typical

Cabinets, counters, backsplash, sink and faucet, flooring, lighting, and the electrical and plumbing behind them brought to current code.

CabinetryStone countersPermitted

Renovated bathroom with tiled walk-in shower and vanity

Bathroom remodel

1.5–3 weeks · $8,000–$25,000 typical

Full gut and rebuild, or a tub-to-shower conversion. Proper waterproofing behind the tile, corrected venting, new vanity, fixtures, and lighting.

WaterproofingTileVanity

Kitchen with natural stone countertops installed

Countertops & stone

1–3 weeks · $3,000–$12,000 typical

Template, fabricate, and install marble, granite, quartzite, or engineered quartz. Supply-only if you already have a contractor. Material options here.

MarbleGraniteQuartz

Installer laying plank flooring in a room

Flooring replacement

3–10 days · $4,000–$18,000 typical

Whole-house LVP, tile, or engineered hardwood — including the subfloor repair and levelling that most quotes leave out until the old floor comes up.

LVPTileSubfloor

Painters rolling fresh paint onto interior walls

Interior refresh

1–2 weeks · $5,000–$15,000 typical

Paint throughout, drywall and texture repair, popcorn ceiling removal, new trim and doors, and updated lighting. The highest return per dollar before a sale.

PaintDrywallTrim

Roofers installing asphalt shingles on a residential roof

Roof replacement

2–5 days on site · $12,000–$35,000 typical

Shingle or flat, tear-off to deck, with the sheathing and fascia repair found underneath. Permitted and inspected — in Florida this is the item your insurer cares about most.

Licensed subPermittedInsurance

Two-storey house exterior with fresh paint and landscaping

Exterior & curb appeal

1–3 weeks · $6,000–$25,000 typical

Exterior paint, stucco and siding repair, soffit and fascia, pressure washing, driveway, fencing, and landscaping cleanup.

StuccoPaintFencing

Pool deck with stone paving and outdoor seating

Pool deck & patio

1–2 weeks · $5,000–$20,000 typical

Travertine or paver decking, resurfacing, and drainage correction. Stone that stays cool underfoot matters more here than anywhere else.

TravertinePaversDrainage

Empty rental unit with new flooring, ready for a tenant

Rental turnover

1–2 weeks · $4,000–$15,000 typical

Between tenants, on a deadline. Paint, flooring, appliance swaps, hardware, and the deferred maintenance list — scheduled tight, because a vacant unit costs you every week.

Fast turnDurable finishes

House interior stripped back during a full renovation

Whole-house renovation

6–14 weeks · $60,000–$180,000+ typical

Vacant, inherited, or long-neglected houses taken back to move-in ready: roof, re-pipe, panel upgrade, HVAC, drywall, and every finish. Our own rehabs run exactly this scope.

Full gutSystemsPermitted

Pre-sale repair package

1–3 weeks · $3,000–$20,000 typical

The short list of work that actually moves your sale price, chosen against what it returns. We'll tell you which items to skip — that advice is free either way.

ROI-focusedFast

Curbless tiled shower with grab bar for accessible bathing

Accessibility & aging in place

1–2 weeks · $5,000–$20,000 typical

Curbless showers, grab bars into blocking rather than drywall, widened doorways, ramps, and lever hardware. Done so it looks like design, not like equipment.

CurblessGrab barsRamps

Want to see photos of work like yours? Call or text and we'll send before-and-afters from the closest match we've done.

A full rehab, stage by stage

A whole-house project runs in this order. A single-room job is the same discipline on a smaller scope.

Assess & scope

Walk the house, test what's hidden, and write the work down. Roof age, panel capacity, plumbing material, moisture, and structure come first — the expensive surprises all live there.

Demo & cleanout

Contents removed, failed finishes torn out, and the house opened up so the real conditions are visible before a dollar goes into anything cosmetic.

Systems & envelope

Roof, windows, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC. Permitted and inspected. The part buyers and insurers care about most and photograph least.

Rough carpentry & drywall

Framing corrections, subfloor repair, insulation, drywall, and texture. Where a job either ends up square and flat or doesn't.

Finishes

Flooring, cabinets, counters, tile, trim, doors, paint, fixtures, and lighting. The visible part — and the fastest part, if the four stages before it were done properly.

Punch & handover

Final inspections, a walkthrough with the owner, and the punch list closed out before the last payment is due.

How to judge any contractor's photos

Finished-kitchen photos are the easiest thing in this industry to fake or borrow. When you're comparing bids — ours included — ask for these instead:

Progress photos from the middle of the job, not just the reveal

The permit numbers for the work, which you can look up yourself

An address you can drive past, with the owner's permission to call

What went wrong on that job and how it was handled

Any contractor worth hiring can produce all four. Ask us for ours.

The projects we take on — and what they really cost.