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The 1950s Block Ranch
Central Phoenix, Encanto, Melrose, Sunnyslope
The whole house, one plan, one crew that stays.
Whole-home remodeling across metro Phoenix, sequenced by the people who will actually swing the hammers. A 1950s block ranch, a Haver, a 2000s two-story, a Del Webb — each has a right way to be reworked, and we have done it. Self-performed from demolition to the last coat of paint.
- 0
- Subcontractors
- On any core scope
- 1
- Written schedule
- Before you sign
- 0%
- APR financing
- On approved credit
Free walk-through
Get a written estimate for the whole house
Six houses, six different remodels
What a whole-home remodel means for the house you own
- Walls out, one beam
- Full repipe and rewire
- Polished concrete
- Steel windows
Central Phoenix, Encanto, Melrose, Sunnyslope
The 1950s Block Ranch
Solid block, a slab, and a floor plan of small closed rooms designed around a swamp cooler. The remodel that works is a structural one: remove the walls between kitchen, dining and living under a single engineered beam, replace the galvanized plumbing and the two-wire electrical while the walls are open, and give it windows worthy of the winter light. Keep one block wall exposed. It is the reason you bought the house.
Get an estimate for a The 1950s Block RanchThe homes above are representative of each era rather than photographs of specific client projects. On the walk-through we will show you real ones.
Why one crew
A whole-home remodel fails in the handoffs
- One crew from demolition to punch list
- The people who open your walls are the people who close them. Framing, rough plumbing and electrical, drywall, tile, cabinets, trim, paint — the same crew, in sequence, without waiting on anyone else’s schedule.
- A schedule with dates on it
- Before you sign, you get a written sequence with weeks attached. A whole-home remodel is twelve to twenty of them, and because nobody outside the crew has to confirm availability, the dates are commitments rather than intentions.
- Every dollar on a line you can question
- A whole-home estimate runs to pages. Ours names the scope in each room, the allowances and what they buy, the permits, and the structural engineering as its own line. What it does not have is a contingency you cannot see.
- Licensed, bonded, insured — and veteran run
- Certificates sent before you sign, not after you ask. Run by people who learned to finish what they started somewhere the standard was not negotiable.
What it costs
Three sizes of whole-home remodel, priced honestly
$60,000 – $120,000
Every surface
The plan stays. Everything you touch and see is replaced: flooring throughout, paint, doors and hardware, lighting, a cosmetic kitchen and bath refresh, new fixtures. The house you have, made new.
$120,000 – $200,000
Plan and systems
Non-structural walls move, the kitchen and primary bath are fully rebuilt, and the systems that were going to fail anyway — plumbing, panel and wiring, ductwork — are replaced while the walls are open. Windows where they count.
$200,000 – $300,000
Structure
Load-bearing walls out under engineered beams, the back wall replaced with glass, a vault opened, a covered patio added, every room touched. The top of what one crew can own end to end, and the largest project we take.
Financing
0% APR on approved credit
Through a third-party lender, with the terms stated in writing before you commit to anything. It is a way to pay for a project you have already decided on — not a reason to decide on one, and never a pitch at the walk-through.
Questions
What people ask before they let anyone open a wall
Start with a walk-through, not a contract.
An hour at your house. Honest opinions, including which parts of the project we think are not worth your money. A written, room-by-room estimate afterward, with nothing attached to it.