Every room, every trade, one accountable team.
Multiple rooms or the whole house - flooring, paint, kitchen, baths, trim and repairs coordinated by one crew on one schedule, instead of five contractors pointing at each other.
A whole-home remodel is really a sequencing problem: demo, rough-ins, surfaces and finishes have to happen in the right order or you pay for rework. Because we self-perform the core trades, we control that order.
What is included
- A written scope covering every room and trade
- One project schedule with the trades sequenced correctly
- Flooring, paint, tile, trim, doors and finish work self-performed
- Licensed trade partners for permitted electrical, mechanical and plumbing
- Daily cleanup and photo updates while you live your life
- A final walkthrough room by room, with a written 1-year workmanship warranty
How it works
- Walk the whole house. We listen first, then walk every room with you and talk through what matters most.
- One written scope. Every room, every trade, every allowance in writing, with the sequencing planned.
- Build in phases. Work is phased so the house stays livable, with dust control and daily cleanup.
- Room-by-room walkthrough. We punch out every detail together before we call it done.
What drives the price
- Square footage and how many rooms are touched
- Wet areas: kitchens and baths carry most of the cost of any remodel
- Material selections and allowances - we price real selections, not vague placeholders
- Structural changes, like removing walls or enlarging openings
Common questions
Can we live in the house during the remodel?
Usually, yes. We phase the work by zone, keep dust contained, and keep a bathroom and kitchen area functional as long as possible. For heavy phases we will tell you honestly which days will be disruptive.
How long does a whole-home remodel take?
It depends on scope, but sequencing is everything: one coordinated crew avoids the idle weeks that happen when separate contractors wait on each other. We put a realistic schedule in writing before we start.
Do we need permits?
Cosmetic finishes usually do not; structural, electrical and plumbing changes usually do. Requirements vary by city and county here, so we confirm what your specific project needs, and when a permit is required we pull it and see it through inspection.
Guides worth reading first
- Whole-home remodel: how to phase a big project
- How to budget for a remodel (and what a contingency is for)
- One accountable contractor vs. juggling subs yourself
Recent work
- The Moonflower house, made market-ready (Greater Houston)
- Cathy’s rental, turned around (Greater Houston)
- Bridget’s whole-home remodel (Katy)