Whole-home renovation · Two-story farmhouse
Three complete houses show the scope: layouts, kitchens, bathrooms, floors, exteriors and basements, brought together as one renovation.

In New Jersey, plumbing and electrical work must be performed by licensed trade contractors, and permit-required work does not begin until the municipality issues the permit.
The ranch, farmhouse and townhome show demolition, layout changes, licensed rough trades, inspections and finishes carried through an entire house. Kitchens, bathrooms, floors, trim, paint and exterior work are planned together. See the houses.
Walk the house together; agree the scope, selections, schedule and payment terms in a written New Jersey home-improvement contract. Demolition and rough trades come before inspections and finishes. A final walk-through closes the punch list.
Based in Pitman. Check your town’s coverage before planning a visit.
Months, not weeks — the exact number depends on the scope, structural work, permits and material lead times. CMD provides a written schedule with the proposal and updates it as the work progresses.
Usually not during a full gut; sometimes yes when the work is phased by floor. CMD will tell you honestly which applies before you commit.
CMD coordinates the engineering review, the permit application through your municipality's construction office, and the inspections. Permit-required work does not start until the permit is issued.
Per room, usually yes. One mobilization, one set of trades, and flooring and paint that run continuously cost less than doing the kitchen this year and the bathrooms next year.
Share the scope, your budget range and timing.