Whole-Home Remodeling
Remodeling a house room by room under one scope, one sequence, and one contract.
A whole-home remodel is several projects held in one contract: kitchen, baths, floors, trim, and often framing and mechanical changes, sequenced so the house finishes in a coherent order rather than a room at a time. Decisions compound — flooring chosen for one room runs into the next, and trim profiles have to match across the house. The planning ahead of the work is larger than any single room's.
What the work involves
- A single written scope covering every room in the plan
- Sequencing so demolition, rough-in, inspection, and finish move through the house in order
- Structural changes: removing walls, adding headers, opening up a floor plan
- Mechanical, plumbing, and electrical updates that span more than one room
- Selections coordinated across rooms — flooring, trim profiles, paint, hardware
- Staging so the household can stay in part of the house where that is possible
- Permits and inspections covering the full scope rather than room by room
- One punch list at the end, across every space
Questions
- Does Frasch Construction take on whole-home remodels?
- Yes. Riley leads multi-room and whole-home projects end to end: the carpentry with his own hands, the licensed trades he uses for plumbing, electrical and insulation, and one schedule he runs himself.
- Can the house be lived in during the work?
- Sometimes, in stages, if the plan keeps a kitchen or a bath usable while the other end of the house is open. It is harder than it sounds: dust, water shutoffs, and stairs all cross the line between finished and unfinished. It gets decided in planning.
- How is this different from doing rooms one at a time?
- One scope, one sequence, and decisions made against each other rather than separately. Materials match, transitions work, and structural and mechanical work happens once instead of being reopened for each room. It also concentrates the disruption instead of repeating it.
Where Frasch Construction does this work
Rockford and Wright County, the Lake Minnetonka belt, the west metro, Minneapolis and St. Paul — 82 towns.
All 82 towns
Next step
Tell Riley what you're thinking.
Describe the project in your own words and add photos of the space. Riley personally reads every project that comes in before anyone calls back.