Big-project capability. Small-firm attention.
Whole-Home Remodeling
A whole-home remodel is really several projects running at once: walls come down, systems get rerouted, rooms change purpose, and every trade has to arrive in the right order. That coordination is the work.
Venado has been doing this in North Texas since 1999. You get a contractor with the experience to manage a large, structural renovation and an owner who stays involved from the first walkthrough to the last punch item.
What a whole-home project usually involves
Every house is different, but most whole-home remodels touch some combination of the following.
- Reworking the floor plan — removing or relocating walls, opening up kitchens and living areas
- Structural changes, including beams and load paths where walls are removed
- Electrical, plumbing and HVAC updates to match the new layout
- Kitchens, bathrooms, laundry and mudroom rebuilds
- Flooring, trim, cabinetry, paint and lighting throughout
- Windows, doors and exterior repairs when they belong in scope
Living through it, or moving out
Some clients stay in part of the house while work happens. Others move out for the heavy phases. Both can work — it depends on the scope, the season and your tolerance for dust and noise. Clint will give you a straight answer about which one your project actually calls for before you commit.
Either way, the schedule gets sequenced so the house stays as livable and secure as the work allows.
Working with what the house already is
The goal is not to make a 1990s home look like a magazine set. It is to make the changes feel like they always belonged — ceiling heights that resolve, trim that carries through, additions and openings that read as part of the original house.
That takes judgment on site, not just a drawing. It is one of the reasons Venado stays small enough for the owner to be on the job.
Common questions
- How long does a whole-home remodel take?
- It depends on scope, structural work and material lead times. Rather than quote a generic range, Venado gives you a realistic schedule after the site visit and scope conversation, once we know what the house actually needs.
- Do you handle the structural side?
- Yes — removing walls, changing load paths and framing new openings are a normal part of this work. Where a project calls for a licensed design professional, we tell you that up front and coordinate with them.
- Can we phase the work?
- Sometimes. Phasing can spread out cost and disruption, but it can also add cost when trades have to come back. We will talk through the trade-offs honestly for your specific house.
Next Step
Start a whole-home remodeling conversation.
A short note is plenty. We'll follow up to understand the house and what you're after.
Let's Talk About Your Project.
Whether you are updating one important room or planning a major addition or renovation, the first step is a straightforward conversation.