Build the scope before the schedule
Identify essential repairs, desired improvements, rooms that can remain, systems that may change, decision-makers, budget context, and any move-in or occupancy constraints.
Whole-home renovations
Connect the decisions across the whole home.
Coordinate layouts, finishes, services, sequencing, and daily site logistics as one complete renovation plan.
01Connected scope
02Phased decisions
03Coordinated delivery
Sequence dependent work
Demolition, structural work, rough-ins, inspections, enclosure, cabinetry, tile, flooring, millwork, painting, fixtures, and deficiencies have dependencies that should be visible in the project plan.
- Existing-condition and drawing review
- Permit and procurement prerequisites
- Trade and inspection sequence
- Progress decisions and closeout
Plan for changes
Older homes and larger scopes can reveal concealed conditions. A written change process and appropriate contingency help protect decisions, budget, and schedule when the unknown becomes visible.
A documented process
Practical information
before promises.
Requested work, exclusions, assumptions, and owner responsibilities should be visible before authorization.
Concealed conditions and requested changes should be documented with their cost and schedule effect.
Completed work, deficiencies, documents, and follow-up items should be reviewed in an orderly way.
Start with the property
Send the details that shape the work.
Share the address, property type, rooms or units, visible conditions, desired result, occupancy, timing, budget context, and representative photographs.