Most of what we build isn't on a bare lot — it's inside a home someone already lives in. Kitchens that fight the way you cook. A bathroom from 1978. A family that needs one more bedroom and doesn't want to move. Same crew, same in-house designer, same transparent numbers as our new builds.
Renovation costs swing more than any new build — the same kitchen can double in price depending on layout changes, cabinetry, and what's behind the drywall. So we don't publish a number we'd have to walk back. We come look, then give you a real one.
From a refresh in the existing footprint — cabinets, counters, tile, lighting — to opening the whole thing up to the living room. Layout changes and cabinetry grade are what move the number most.


Guest baths through primary suites — tiled walk-in showers, double vanities, heated floors. Old plumbing and hidden water damage are the usual surprises in Harbor homes, and we'd rather find them with you watching.


Taking a tired house down to studs and rebuilding it the way it should have been. Usually less per square foot than new construction — you keep the foundation, shell, and location — but scope is wide, so we estimate room by room.


Adding the room you need without leaving the lot you love. Tying new structure into old and matching rooflines and siding is careful work — detached ADUs are simpler and usually the better value.


Book a consultation and we'll walk the space with you, talk through what you want, and tell you honestly whether your budget and your wish list are in the same neighborhood. Free, and there's no obligation on either side.
Different from a new build — there's no site prep and no foundation, but there is a house full of your things and a family that needs a working bathroom. Here's the honest sequence.
We come to the house and look at what you have — or if that's easier, we start with a phone call. Either way you'll leave knowing whether your budget and your wish list are in the same neighborhood.
Candice works with you on layout, cabinetry, tile, and fixtures. Everything gets picked and priced before demo — so the number you sign is the number you pay.
A line-item estimate with real allowances, a payment schedule, and a start date. No "we'll figure it out as we go."
Cosmetic work usually needs none. Moving walls, plumbing, or adding square footage does — we handle the drawings, the engineering, and the county.
Protection goes down, the old work comes out, and we see what's really in the walls. If there's rot, knob-and-tube, or a missing header, you hear about it the same day with a price.
Rough-ins, drywall, paint, cabinets, counters, tile, trim, fixtures. Then we walk it with you, fix the list, and hand it back clean.
Usually yes for a single kitchen or bath. We seal the work area, protect floors and walkways, and clean up daily. For a whole-home renovation, plan to be out — it's faster, cheaper, and much less miserable.
Typically 4–8 weeks from demo to working sink. We'll tell you which week the appliances go, and most clients set up a temporary kitchen in the garage or dining room. Cabinet lead time is the thing that moves the date.
In Harbor homes it happens. You get a photo, an explanation, and a written price the same day — then you decide. We never do hidden work and bill you for it later.
Replacing cabinets, counters, tile, and finishes: no. Moving walls, relocating plumbing or electrical, or adding square footage: yes. We handle drawings, engineering, and the county — it's in the estimate, not a surprise.
Per square foot, usually — you keep the foundation, shell, and lot. But a full gut can approach new-build cost once systems and structure are involved. We'll show you both numbers honestly before you commit.
Our maintenance crew handles repairs and smaller punch work for past clients. For new clients we start at full-room scope — a kitchen, a bath, or bigger — so we can do it right rather than squeeze it in.