The Project Desk
Remodeling & Additions Whole-Home Remodeling
Whole-home remodeling, started with one conversation.
For projects that touch several rooms or most of the house. We confirm the scope and match you with a screened local contractor who manages multi-room renovations.
- Free for homeowners
- Screened local contractors
- Details shared only after you confirm
Why homeowners use The Project Desk
We screen before anyone gets your project
Every contractor we work with is checked for business legitimacy, current insurance, relevant credentials, reputation, and fit for the kind of project you have. If we wouldn't hand the work to them, we don't put them in front of you.
Your details stay with us until you say yes
We tell you which contractor we've matched you with and when we can get them out. Nothing about you is released until you confirm that appointment — so one request doesn't turn into a week of cold calls.
One conversation instead of five
You tell us what you’re planning once. We handle the calling, the qualifying, and the scheduling, and we work the appointment around your availability.
Free for homeowners, no obligation
There's no cost to you and no commitment. Contractors pay us, so you're never charged for a match, an estimate, or a referral. What happens after the estimate is entirely your call.
More detail: how we vet contractors and how we make money.
What shapes a whole-home remodel
Everything is planned together
Several rooms at once means layout, structure, mechanical systems, and finishes have to be planned as one project, not a series of small ones.
One contractor coordinates
A general contractor or design-build firm typically manages the trades, schedule, and inspections across the whole house.
Where you live during the work
Depending on scope, you may live around the work in phases or move out for part of it. That choice affects both schedule and cost.
What is behind the walls
Opening walls can reveal wiring, plumbing, or framing that needs attention. Building a contingency into the budget is common practice.
What a whole-home remodel typically includes
Every project is different. Your contractor confirms the actual scope in their estimate.
- Design and planning — Layout, scope, selections, and phasing.
- Permits and inspections — Pulled and scheduled across every phase. Requirements vary by city.
- Structural and layout changes — Moving or removing walls and opening up spaces.
- Mechanical updates — Plumbing, electrical, and HVAC changes as the plan requires.
- Kitchens and bathrooms — Often the centerpieces of a whole-home project.
- Finishes throughout — Flooring, drywall, paint, trim, and doors.
- Project management — Scheduling, sequencing trades, and keeping you informed.
How The Project Desk works
From your first message to a booked appointment with a screened remodeling contractor.
Tell us about the project
Share which parts of the house are involved and what you want to change. A few details help us match the right contractor.
We confirm the scope
We follow up to understand the project and make sure we have a screened contractor who manages renovations of this size in your area.
Meet your contractor
We tell you who we matched and when they can come out. They walk the house with you and talk through approach and phasing.
You decide from here
Your contractor prepares a proposal. Where it goes from there is your call.
Common whole-home projects
Several rooms at once
Updating a kitchen, bathrooms, and living areas together, so the work is coordinated and the house is disrupted once.
Full renovation
Most or all of the house, often including mechanical updates alongside new finishes.
Layout changes
Opening up the floor plan or reconfiguring rooms. Structural work means careful planning and permits.
What to know before you start
Rank your priorities first
Know which rooms and changes matter most before design starts. It makes every later decision easier.
Ask how they phase the work
A good contractor can explain what happens in what order and how it affects living in the house.
Plan for a contingency
Setting money aside for surprises behind the walls keeps one discovery from derailing the project.
Understand who designs
Some firms design and build; others work from plans you provide. Know which you are hiring.
Agree on communication
On a long project, regular updates matter. Ask how and how often you will hear from the contractor.
Tie payments to progress
A written schedule with payments linked to completed stages protects you and the contractor.
Where we serve whole-home remodeling projects
Matching homeowners with screened local contractors across Colorado's Front Range.
Frequently asked questions
It depends almost entirely on scope: which rooms, whether walls and systems move, and the finishes you choose. We don't publish price ranges because they vary too much to be useful. Your contractor prepares a proposal after walking the house.
It depends on scope, phasing, permits, and material lead times. Your contractor should give you a schedule with the proposal.
Not always. Many projects are handled by design-build firms, while structural changes may need engineering. Your contractor can advise on what your project requires.
Sometimes, especially when the work is phased. It depends on scope and on which rooms are out of service at once. Discuss it during the first meeting.
No. We match you with a screened local contractor and coordinate the appointment. The contractor prepares the estimate and does the work, and you contract with them directly.
Nothing. Contractors pay us, so there's no charge to you for the match, the appointment, or the estimate, and no obligation to move forward.
Helpful reading
Free guides for Colorado homeowners.
Ready to start your whole-home remodeling project?
Free for homeowners, no obligation, screened local contractor.
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