Renovate Your Home From Top to Bottom

John Trombley Construction manages whole-home renovations in Castleton that improve layout, structure, and long-term performance.

A home in Castleton that feels outdated, has a layout that no longer works, or shows signs of structural wear may need more than room-by-room updates. A whole-home renovation addresses multiple areas at once, from framing and flooring to kitchens, bathrooms, and mechanical systems. The work is planned to improve how the home functions, fix underlying issues, and create spaces that fit how you actually live.

John Trombley Construction coordinates all phases of a whole-home renovation, including demolition, framing, structural repairs, and finish prep. The process includes opening walls to update wiring and plumbing, leveling floors, replacing damaged framing, and reconfiguring layouts to improve flow and usability. Each phase is managed with clear planning and communication to keep the project on track.

If your Castleton home needs a large-scale update, learn more about how a whole-home renovation can help.

What a Full Renovation Involves

Whole-home renovations in Castleton start with a full assessment of the home's structure, systems, and layout. Walls are opened to expose framing, and any rotted or damaged wood is replaced. Floors are leveled, and load-bearing walls are reinforced or adjusted to support new layouts. Mechanical systems are updated or relocated as needed, and exterior work like siding, roofing, or window replacement is scheduled to protect the home during construction.

After the renovation, you'll notice that doors close properly, floors feel solid underfoot, and rooms flow in a way that makes daily life easier. The home will have updated kitchens and bathrooms, improved insulation and ventilation, and finishes that hold up to daily use.

John Trombley Construction manages the construction timeline and coordinates with electricians, plumbers, and HVAC contractors to keep work moving efficiently. The renovation is planned to minimize surprises and deliver a home that's structurally sound and built to last.

Homeowners planning a whole-home renovation in Castleton typically want to know how long they'll need to move out, what gets updated first, and how the project is managed across multiple rooms.

Questions that come up during planning

How long does a whole-home renovation take?
Most whole-home renovations take three to six months depending on the size of the home and the scope of work. Larger projects or homes with significant structural issues may take longer.
Will I need to move out during the renovation?
In most cases, yes. Whole-home renovations involve dust, noise, and periods where utilities like water or electricity may be temporarily unavailable, so staying elsewhere is usually more practical.
What happens if unexpected problems are found?
Structural issues like rotted framing, outdated wiring, or foundation settling are common in older homes. When found, they're addressed before finish work continues, and you'll be informed of any changes to the timeline or budget.
Can the layout be changed during a renovation?
Yes, whole-home renovations are the ideal time to reconfigure layouts. Walls can be removed, doorways relocated, and rooms resized to improve flow and functionality throughout the home.
How is the project managed across multiple rooms?
John Trombley Construction coordinates all phases and trades to ensure work progresses logically. Demolition and structural work happen first, followed by mechanical rough-ins, then insulation, drywall, and finish work in each area.

John Trombley Construction manages whole-home renovations in Castleton from planning through final construction, handling the structural, layout, and finish work needed to update aging properties or improve how your home functions. Get in touch to discuss your renovation project.