Whole Home Renovations in Edison, NJ

No. A lot of homeowners are better off with a phased plan — we lock in the long-term vision first so the work that happens now doesn’t conflict with what comes later. Then we sequence the phases around budget and life.

Yes — that’s one of the harder parts of whole-home work. We pay attention to trim profiles, ceiling heights, door styles, and finish choices so the renovated rooms feel connected to the rest of the house, not obviously bolted on.

We talk through that before we start. Depending on scope, we might phase the work, set up a temporary kitchen, work bathroom by bathroom, or just be smart about which room we touch when. The goal is for the house to keep functioning — that’s a planning conversation, not an afterthought.

A full kitchen gut remodel — cabinets, counters, appliances, plumbing, and electrical — usually runs 4 to 8 weeks depending on the size of the space and whether you're moving plumbing or electrical lines. A refresh that keeps the layout the same and just replaces cabinets, counters, and fixtures is faster, usually 2 to 3 weeks. We give you a realistic timeline during the initial walkthrough.

Absolutely. Many kitchens benefit from better layout without moving walls — rearranging appliances, adding an island, improving lighting, or upgrading storage within the existing space. If you do want to open the kitchen to an adjacent room, we assess the structural situation and plan accordingly. Either way, we build the plan around what works for your home and your budget.

Yes, but realistically you won't use the kitchen for cooking during the active work phase. We set up a temporary kitchen area with a hot plate and cooler so you have basic food prep. Meals out and takeout become normal for 4 to 8 weeks. We schedule the work to minimize disruption to the rest of the house — plumbing and electrical happen early, cabinets and finishes near the end so the kitchen is back in service as quickly as possible.

We do all bathroom sizes. Small bathrooms often need smart layout — tub-to-shower conversions, floating vanities, and good lighting to make the space feel bigger. Primary bathrooms might be more ambitious. The same process applies: we plan around the room's actual layout, coordinate fixtures and tile, and handle plumbing and waterproofing so the remodel lasts.

Yes. Grab bars can be installed where they're needed functionally but styled to match your fixtures. Walk-in showers or lower-threshold showers work with modern tile and fixtures. Comfort-height toilets and accessible vanities are standard options now. We design these features into the bathroom from the start, not as an afterthought, so they integrate naturally into the design.

We expect to find older systems — many Edison homes have galvanized drains and outdated electrical. During the initial walkthrough, we look for these. If we encounter them during the remodel, we show you the problem, explain the fix, give you a price, and get your approval before proceeding. Nothing happens as a surprise change order.

Yes. Any finished basement with egress windows, electrical wiring, or plumbing requires a permit from the local building department. We handle the permit application and coordinate inspections so you don't have to. Permit timelines in Middlesex County typically run 2 to 4 weeks, which we factor into the project schedule.

We assess moisture before we frame anything. If the basement has signs of dampness, we test it, check the sump pump, and evaluate the grading around the foundation. Waterproofing — either interior drainage, sump pump upgrade, or external work — gets prioritized before framing and drywall. A dry basement is the foundation of a usable finished space.

A full bathroom renovation typically runs $15,000 to $40,000 depending on the size of the bathroom, the fixtures you choose, and whether plumbing needs to move. A cosmetic refresh — new vanity, tile, and fixtures without plumbing changes — is usually $8,000 to $15,000. We provide a fixed price after the initial walkthrough so you know the cost before work starts.

Kitchen costs depend on the scope. A full gut remodel with new cabinets, counters, appliances, and finishes typically runs $25,000 to $60,000. A refresh that keeps the layout and just upgrades cabinets and counters is usually $12,000 to $25,000. Plumbing or electrical changes, custom cabinetry, and high-end finishes move the price up. We give you a detailed estimate during the planning phase.