New Floor Plans
Walls removed or relocated to open up living space or fix a tight hallway, with the beams or posts that change requires spelled out in the scope.
Snellville Whole-Home Renovations With One Lead
Walls moved, wiring and pipes brought up to date, finishes carried through every room, all sequenced by one lead who tells you which rooms you'll lose and for how long.
Go room by room through the house with us — (000) 000-0000A Bigger Job Needs One Person in Charge
Renovating most of a house means a long line of trades taking turns: demolition, framing, rough-ins, inspections, drywall, cabinets, tile, paint. Every handoff is a chance for something to slip. Your lead owns those handoffs and the order they happen in.
You get a written schedule that shows which rooms are out of use in each stretch, and updates as each stage wraps up.
What a Renovation Takes In
Systems Behind the Walls
Rewiring, relocated drains and supply lines, and the ductwork changes a new layout depends on, handled while the framing is exposed and before any drywall goes up.
Kitchens and Baths in the Mix
If a kitchen or bath is part of the plan, it gets its own slot in the larger schedule, so you're never without both rooms at once.
One Set of Finishes
Trim profiles, paint colors and door hardware picked a single time and repeated room to room, so the house reads as one renovation rather than a string of fixes.
Settle These Before Pricing
Stay or Go for a While
Some households live through a full renovation fine; others are happier elsewhere during the heaviest weeks. We'll tell you honestly which stretches are hardest to live around.
What Moves and What Stays
Relocating a kitchen, a bathroom or a gas line costs far more than working within the existing layout. Decide which changes matter most before the scope is priced.
Room for the Unexpected
Houses with some age often hide old wiring or patched framing. Setting aside part of the budget for written change orders keeps a discovery from becoming a crisis.
Whole-Home Questions
How long does a whole-home renovation usually take?
Several months is common. The number of rooms, whether walls move and how long cabinets and other orders take all shape the timeline, and your written schedule breaks it into stages.
Will a renovation this size need a permit?
Almost always. Moving walls and adding circuits or drains are the kinds of changes that call for one. We'll tell you which approvals your project involves and build so the inspections pass.
Who do I call when something comes up mid-job?
Your project lead, the same person who planned the job with you. They know the schedule, the trades and the house, so you get an answer instead of a referral.
Got a Whole List of Rooms?
Tell us every room you'd change, including the maybes. We'll talk through how they could fit into one plan and what order makes sense.