Remodeling Services for Denver Area Homes and Businesses

Yes. For most remodeling projects, we provide practical design support that covers layout ideas, material selections, and how the finished space will function day to day. During your consultation, we look at how you currently use the room, talk through pain points, and suggest changes that can improve storage, traffic flow, and lighting in a way that fits your budget.

For smaller projects, that may mean adjusting cabinet layouts, choosing tile, fixtures, flooring, and paint, and helping you understand how those choices will perform in a Colorado home or business. For larger projects such as full kitchen remodels, basement finishes, or commercial build outs, we can coordinate with your architect, interior designer, or property manager if they are already involved. Our goal is to make sure the design, budget, and construction plan stay aligned from the start so there are fewer surprises once work is underway.

Many remodeling projects do. Any work that affects structural elements, changes the use of a space, or involves significant electrical, plumbing, or HVAC changes typically requires permits and inspections through your local building department in the Denver metro area. That can include moving or adding walls, updating service panels, relocating plumbing fixtures, adding new mechanical equipment, or changing exits and accessibility features in commercial spaces.

As part of our process, we identify which parts of your project trigger permit requirements, prepare the necessary drawings and documentation, and submit permit applications on your behalf. We then coordinate inspections at key stages so the work is reviewed and approved by the city or county. This helps protect you when selling a home, renewing a lease, or completing lender or insurance requirements, because there is a record that the work was done to current code standards.

In many cases, yes. For common interior projects such as bathrooms, kitchens, basements, and partial updates, homeowners often remain in the house while work is in progress. We plan work zones, dust protection, and access paths so you can still move through the home, and we discuss how utilities like water and power will be affected at different stages of the project.

However, there are situations where temporarily moving out or limiting access to parts of the home is more practical. Whole home remodels, major additions, or projects that affect kitchens and bathrooms at the same time may be more disruptive, especially if there are young children, pets, or work-from-home needs. During the planning phase, we explain what to expect, review options for phasing the work, and help you decide whether staying in the home or arranging short term alternative housing makes more sense for your project.

When we remodel occupied business spaces such as offices, retail stores, medical suites, or other commercial properties, we plan around your operations first. That starts with a walkthrough and discussion about business hours, peak times, safety requirements, and any building or landlord rules we must follow. We then develop a phasing plan that maintains safe access for staff and customers while isolating active construction areas as much as possible.

To reduce disruption, portions of the work can be scheduled during off hours, early mornings, evenings, or weekends when appropriate. We use barriers, signage, and clear communication with your team and property management to keep everyone informed about what areas will be affected and when. The goal is to complete the remodel with minimal impact on your ability to serve customers, meet client needs, and keep your business running.

Timeframes depend on the size and complexity of the project, the permitting process for your jurisdiction, and material availability. Smaller projects, such as updating a single bathroom or making targeted changes to an office or retail space, may take a few weeks once work begins. Mid-sized projects like kitchen remodels, basement finishes, or multiple room updates often extend into several weeks or a few months, especially if there are custom materials or inspections at multiple stages.

Larger residential and commercial projects, such as additions, full floor reconfigurations, or full tenant build outs, can require more time for planning, permitting, and construction. Early in the process, we provide a projected schedule that breaks the work into phases and identifies key milestones like demolition, rough in, inspections, and final finishes. If material lead times or inspection schedules change, we update you so you understand how that affects the overall completion date.

Yes. One of the advantages of working with Cu Solutions is that we can coordinate the electrical, HVAC, and related work that is part of your remodel instead of treating those as separate projects. During planning, we identify what updates are needed behind the walls, above ceilings, or in mechanical spaces, and we schedule those trades to align with the construction sequence.

For example, we can plan new lighting and outlets during a kitchen remodel, adjust ductwork as part of a basement finish, or integrate electrical and low voltage needs into an office build out. Coordinating these trades helps reduce delays, avoids rework, and supports installations that follow current code and manufacturer guidelines. It also gives you a single point of contact for questions about both the visible finishes and the systems behind them.