Kitchen, Bathrooms & Living Spaces — One Team, One Timeline
When multiple rooms need work, doing it all at once is almost always the right call. One permit pull, one mobilization, trades sequenced efficiently — and a result that actually feels like it was designed to go together.
Isaac visits every home personally. Free estimate, no sales pitch.
The biggest risk when remodeling multiple rooms with separate contractors is the gaps between them — schedule conflicts, trades pointing fingers at each other, finishes that don’t match across rooms, and extra permit fees. When we run a full home remodel, everything coordinates under one project: the same tile supplier visit serves the kitchen and both bathrooms, the electrician runs new circuits for the kitchen and master bath in the same rough-in phase, permits are pulled together. The flooring goes in across the entire home in one installation. It’s faster, more coherent, and usually costs less than managing separate contractors.
The estimate starts with a site visit to every space being remodeled. We scope each room, document existing conditions, flag structural or permitting considerations, and build one unified proposal. Material selections happen before the project starts — tile, cabinetry, countertops, fixtures, flooring — so nothing holds up mid-project. We set a start date, give you a realistic completion window, and run the project with one point of contact: Isaac.
The questions most homeowners ask before booking an estimate.
A kitchen plus two bathrooms typically runs $75,000–$110,000. Add whole-home LVP flooring, interior painting, and lighting, and a full home remodel generally lands between $100–$300 per square foot depending on scope and finish level. A complete gut renovation of a 1,500 sq ft home in San Diego can run $200,000–$400,000+.
For most San Diego homeowners, remodeling wins. The cost of buying and selling (agent commissions, transfer taxes, moving costs, higher mortgage rate on a new loan) typically runs $80,000–$150,000 on a median San Diego home before you spend a dollar on updates. If you like your location and your bones are good, remodeling almost always pencils out better.
A kitchen plus two bathrooms runs 10–16 weeks. Add whole-home flooring, painting, and lighting and you’re looking at 14–20 weeks. Projects with structural changes, ADU additions, or whole-home electrical upgrades can run longer. We give you a realistic timeline before any contract is signed.
Structural and electrical work first, then kitchen, then bathrooms, then flooring, then paint. Flooring last prevents damage from foot traffic and material drops. Paint after tile because tile cuts leave dust. Kitchen before bathrooms because it’s the most complex trade coordination. We sequence everything correctly when it’s one project — which is another argument for doing it all at once.
At once, almost always. One permit pull, one mobilization, trades sequenced efficiently. Flooring goes in across the whole house in a single installation visit instead of three. You pay for staging costs once. The result feels cohesive because it was designed as one project. Doing it in stages means paying to set up and tear down multiple times and rooms that rarely look like they belong together.
Set aside 15–20% of your project budget as a contingency. Older San Diego homes — especially those built before 1980 — frequently have discoveries during demo: outdated wiring, galvanized plumbing, out-of-plumb framing, or asbestos-containing materials (particularly in popcorn ceilings and floor tile from the 70s). We flag everything we can during the estimate, but some things only show once walls are open.
Free in-home estimate. No sales team — you’ll meet Isaac, the owner, at the appointment.
Or call us: 619-866-2836
