We approach construction as a connected process rather than a collection of isolated trades. The layout, structure, services, materials, access and sequence all influence one another. Decisions made early can affect demolition, framing, plumbing, electrical work, waterproofing, joinery and finishes later. Our role is to examine those relationships and establish a workable scope before activity begins onsite.

Our residential capability includes bathroom renovations, kitchen upgrades, broader home renovations, extensions, new homes, custom builds and targeted pre-sale improvements. Commercial work includes office, retail, hospitality, medical, professional and high-end shop fit-outs. We also undertake demolition, strip-outs and onsite inspections when they form part of a properly planned construction pathway.

For Elsternwick residents and business operators, a useful starting point is not a shopping list of finishes. It is a clear statement of the problem the project needs to solve. A household may need safer circulation, more storage, another bedroom or better links between living areas. A business may need a more efficient customer journey, additional treatment rooms, compliant service coordination or finishes that tolerate regular cleaning and heavy use.

Once the purpose is clear, design and construction decisions can be tested against it. A finish should suit the expected wear, cleaning requirements and maintenance needs. A wall removal should be considered alongside structural support and service routes. New joinery should improve storage without narrowing movement paths. Wet-area changes should account for plumbing, drainage, ventilation, substrate preparation and waterproofing, not only the visible fixtures.

We focus on functionality, durability, workmanship, practical layouts and long-term value. This means considering how a space will work after handover, how materials will age and how accessible services will be for future maintenance. You can learn more about our background on the About Feature Point Constructions page or begin with an onsite discussion about your Elsternwick property.

Targeted renovation

A targeted renovation focuses on a defined room or problem. It can be suitable when most of the property works well but a kitchen, bathroom, laundry, bedroom or living zone no longer meets the household's needs. The scope may be cosmetic, but it can also involve substantial construction behind the finishes.

Cosmetic work usually retains the general layout and major services. It may include painting, replacement flooring, cabinet fronts or selected fixtures. Construction-led renovation goes further. Moving a shower, sink, cooktop or wall can introduce plumbing, drainage, electrical, ventilation, waterproofing and structural requirements. The distinction matters because two rooms with a similar floor area may involve very different work.

Broader home renovation

A broader renovation may be more efficient when several spaces share connected problems. For example, changing a kitchen may affect an adjoining dining area, circulation route and external opening. Renovating these elements together can allow the layout, structure, flooring and services to be considered as one scope rather than patched through separate projects.

Before recommending extensive work, it is useful to identify what can remain. Existing elements should be assessed for condition, compatibility and usefulness. Retaining sound materials may reduce disruption, but keeping an unsuitable component can constrain the new layout or create future maintenance issues. The apparent saving should be weighed against integration work and expected service life.

Home extension

An extension may be appropriate when the current building cannot provide enough usable space within its existing footprint. Common goals include another bedroom, a larger living area, improved kitchen and dining space, a home office or a stronger connection to outdoor areas. The site must be able to accommodate the proposed addition, and the new work must connect properly to the existing structure.

That connection is one of the most important parts of extension planning. Foundations, floor levels, structural supports, roof drainage, wall openings and service routes must work together. Existing conditions may only become fully visible after selective demolition. Structural, design or other consultant input may be needed depending on the proposed work and property.

New or custom home construction

A new build may be considered where the existing property cannot reasonably support the required layout, condition or long-term goals. It offers a different planning pathway from renovation because the whole structure and service strategy can be developed together. However, demolition, site access, consultant work, approvals where required and temporary living arrangements must also be considered.

A new home build and a custom home build can both be tailored to a site, although the degree of design development and specification may differ. Early clarity about room relationships, storage, orientation, maintenance and future adaptability is more valuable than selecting surface finishes too soon.

Pre-sale improvements

A pre-sale makeover has a narrower commercial purpose. The scope should respond to property condition and the intended sale approach. Typical priorities may include repairs, paintwork, worn surfaces, dated fittings and areas that weaken presentation. It is not automatically a substitute for necessary rectification, and a large renovation is not automatically justified before sale.

For an Elsternwick property, the decision should begin with the outcome you need, the building's condition, available budget context and the likely period of ownership. We can review these factors onsite and help translate them into a defined construction discussion.

When we discuss a commercial fit-out in Elsternwick, we first need to understand what happens in the premises. This includes what staff do, how customers arrive and move, what equipment is used, where deliveries enter, what must be stored and how the space is cleaned. These questions turn an abstract design into an operational brief.

Staff and customer circulation

Movement paths should be direct enough to support work but not so compressed that people conflict at doors, counters or shared equipment. In retail and hospitality settings, customers should be able to understand where to enter, queue, order, browse or wait. Staff routes may need to remain separate so supplies, dishes, waste or stock can move without crossing customer areas more than necessary.

In an office, circulation affects noise and concentration. Locating a meeting room beside a quiet workstation may create ongoing disruption. Printers, storage and shared facilities should be accessible without forcing constant movement through focused work zones. In a clinic or professional practice, privacy and the relationship between reception, waiting and consultation rooms deserve careful attention.

Services and technology

Commercial layouts depend on power, data, lighting, plumbing, ventilation and equipment requirements. It is easier to coordinate these systems when equipment schedules and workstation needs are known early. Late changes to a counter, treatment room or appliance may affect wall framing, joinery, cabling and service rough-ins that have already been completed.

Lighting should respond to the task. Retail displays, office desks, treatment spaces, food preparation areas and ambient customer zones have different needs. General brightness alone does not resolve glare, shadow, colour appearance or maintenance access. The proposed fittings, control locations and ceiling coordination should be reviewed as part of the wider plan.

Storage and maintainability

Insufficient storage often pushes stock, files, cleaning supplies and personal items into circulation areas. The brief should distinguish between daily-use storage, secure storage, bulk stock and waste. Joinery depths, door swings, shelf spacing and access all influence whether storage remains useful after occupation.

Materials should be chosen with cleaning and replacement in mind. A finish used in a low-traffic meeting room may not suit a service counter or hospitality work zone. Durable finishes can reduce avoidable maintenance, but durability must be matched to the actual exposure. Edges, junctions, hardware and sealants often experience wear before broad surfaces do.

Tenancy condition and staging

The existing tenancy can shape the entire fit-out scope. Retained ceilings, walls and services must be checked for compatibility with the proposed layout. A strip-out may reveal conditions that were hidden during early planning. Lease requirements and the agreed tenancy condition should be understood, with professional advice sought where needed.

If operations must continue, the work may need to be divided into stages. Temporary access, dust separation, noise, service interruptions and public safety require planning. Staging is not simply a scheduling choice. It affects protection, labour efficiency and the order in which services and finishes can be completed.

Relevant service information is available on our high-end shop fit-out, hospitality fit-out and office fit-out pages.

Demolition is not an isolated act of taking materials away. In a renovation, extension or fit-out, it creates the conditions for the next stage. The required endpoint must therefore be clear before removal starts. A framing contractor, plumber, electrician or joiner may each need specific areas exposed, retained or prepared.

Defining what stays and what goes

The demolition scope should identify retained walls, floors, ceilings, fixtures, services and external elements. It should also show where finishes are removed only, where substrates must be exposed and where structural work is proposed. Ambiguous boundaries increase the risk of unnecessary damage or incomplete preparation.

Retained areas require protection appropriate to the work. This may include floor coverings, dust barriers, temporary screening and controlled access. In an occupied Elsternwick home or operating tenancy, separation becomes more important because occupants, staff or customers may remain near the work zone.

Services and hidden conditions

Existing electrical, plumbing, gas, data and mechanical services may pass through the areas being removed. Their location and status should be reviewed before demolition. Isolation or temporary arrangements may be necessary, depending on the property and scope. Work should not rely on assumptions drawn only from visible fittings.

Selective demolition can reveal concealed damage, earlier alterations or incompatible materials. These findings may affect framing, substrates, service routes and the amount of rectification required. An allowance or agreed process for assessing concealed conditions can reduce confusion when the existing building is opened.

Access and material removal

Access affects labour, equipment selection, protection and waste handling. If materials must pass through retained rooms, shared paths or narrow openings, the demolition method may need to change. Large components may require dismantling into smaller sections. Delivery and removal timing may also need to account for neighbours, occupants or commercial operations.

Waste should be separated and handled in line with the actual materials and project requirements. Items intended for salvage must be identified before general demolition begins. Salvage can require careful disconnection, labelling and storage, which should be included in the scope rather than assumed.

Preparing for following trades

A useful demolition handover is clean and specific. Required structure is exposed without avoidable damage. Service points can be accessed. Loose material and fixings are removed where necessary. Openings and surfaces are ready for measurement, rectification or construction.

For further guidance, review our demolition service, information about what a demolition project involves and advice on salvaging fixtures before demolition.

We begin by discussing how the property is used now and what needs to change. This prevents the inspection from becoming a list of measurements without context. If a kitchen feels cramped, we want to understand where movement conflicts occur, what storage is missing and how people enter adjoining rooms. If a shop struggles with queues, we examine customer and staff routes rather than assuming a larger counter will solve the problem.

Access and logistics

We look at how workers, tools and materials may enter and leave. This includes external access, internal paths, stairs, door widths, loading points and areas that need protection. Depending on the property, deliveries may need to be divided into smaller loads or scheduled around occupancy. Access can affect demolition removal, equipment selection and the practical size of prefabricated items.

Visible condition

Visible cracks, moisture signs, uneven surfaces, damaged linings or previous alterations may indicate areas that need investigation. An onsite review is not a substitute for specialist testing or consultant advice where that is required. It can identify concerns that should be resolved before the final scope is accepted.

Existing services

Fixture positions offer clues about plumbing, drainage, electrical and ventilation routes, but concealed services cannot always be confirmed visually. We review accessible switchboards, outlets, fixtures, plant and service entries where relevant. Proposed layouts are then considered against likely connection points and the need for further investigation.

Structure and layout changes

Removing or altering walls can have structural implications. We review the proposed opening, adjacent construction and access for support work. Professional structural input may be required depending on the change. Extension projects also need consideration of floor levels, roof connections and how new loads may relate to the existing building.

Demolition and retained areas

The inspection helps define which components must be removed and which must remain. This supports more accurate protection and disposal planning. In occupied properties, we also discuss temporary separation, essential facilities and periods when access or services may be interrupted.

Measurements and coordination

Measurements help test feasibility and inform scope development, but different trades and fabricated items may require later confirmation. Joinery, glazing, stone and other made-to-measure components are commonly checked at the stage suitable for their production. The initial inspection establishes the broad relationships and identifies areas needing detailed documentation.

Before we visit, gather any available plans, reports, equipment schedules and known defect information. Our guide to why onsite inspections matter explains the purpose, while the inspection duration guide outlines factors that influence the visit. You can also use the quote request page to describe your Elsternwick project.

Properties in Elsternwick vary, so suburb-wide assumptions are not a reliable basis for defining work. Some projects may involve established buildings, closely spaced structures, occupied homes or operating tenancies. Others may offer straightforward access and clear separation from retained areas. An onsite assessment helps distinguish real constraints from assumed ones.

Access and material handling

Access influences much more than delivery convenience. It affects how demolition debris can be removed, what equipment can be used and whether large joinery, glazing or structural components can reach their final position. Internal access through retained rooms may require extra protection and cleaning. Stairs, corners and narrow openings can influence component size and assembly methods.

Delivery planning should consider secure storage and the sequence in which materials are needed. Delivering everything early can congest the site or expose finishes to damage. Delivering too late may interrupt dependent trades. A staged delivery plan is often more useful than treating material supply as one event.

Neighbouring properties

Where buildings or access routes are close to neighbouring properties, noise, dust, vibration, temporary protection and worker movement may require extra attention. The exact response depends on the work and site. These relationships should be identified during planning rather than addressed only when demolition or construction starts.

Existing layouts and previous work

Established properties may contain earlier renovations or service alterations. Visible finishes do not always reveal how walls, floors or wet areas were built. Retaining previous work may be sensible where it remains sound and compatible. Replacement may offer better long-term value where integration would be difficult or the existing condition is uncertain.

Structural changes

Open-plan layouts and larger openings can improve connection between rooms, but they may require structural design, temporary support and changes to services. The visible act of removing a wall is only one part of the scope. Floor, ceiling and wall finishes must also be made good, and any differences in levels or materials need a planned resolution.

Wet areas

Bathrooms, laundries and kitchens involve tightly coordinated services. Moving fixtures may change water, drainage, power and ventilation requirements. Substrates must be prepared for the selected finishes, and waterproofing must be sequenced before tiling and fixtures. Fall requirements, drainage positions and door clearances can limit layout options in compact rooms.

Occupied homes and tenancies

Living or operating around construction can be possible for some projects, but it should not be assumed. Dust, noise, access restrictions and service shutdowns may make occupancy impractical during certain stages. Staging can preserve some use of the property, although it may reduce trade efficiency and extend the number of mobilisation and protection stages.

Approvals and professional input

The need for permits, approvals or consultant involvement depends on the property and proposed work. Structural changes, additions, changes of use and building service requirements can create different obligations. We avoid making broad claims before the scope is understood and coordinate with relevant professionals where required.

Elsternwick clients can begin with our onsite inspection service. If the work involves an existing home, the home renovation overview provides further context. Commercial clients can review shop fit-out planning.

Movement paths

A floor plan may appear efficient on paper but feel awkward when doors, furniture and several people are added. Circulation should not cut through key work zones without a reason. In a kitchen, the path to an external door should not constantly cross the cooking zone. In a bathroom, the door should not block access to storage or collide with fixtures.

Movement space should be considered around furniture and open doors, not only between bare walls. This is particularly important when an extension changes how people enter existing rooms. A new opening may improve connection, but it can also remove a useful wall for furniture, storage or services.

Kitchen work zones

A kitchen layout should relate preparation, cooking, cleaning, food storage and serving. The familiar work triangle can be useful, but it is not a complete rule. Household size, appliance use, multiple cooks, seating and connections to dining areas can matter more. Adequate landing space near ovens, fridges and sinks supports safer daily use.

Joinery planning should consider what will be stored, how often it is used and whether shelves or drawers provide better access. Corner cabinets, overhead storage and deep cupboards can add nominal capacity while remaining difficult to use. Internal hardware should be selected according to load, access and maintenance expectations.

Bathroom and laundry layouts

Wet-area planning must balance comfort with construction constraints. Existing drainage positions may support a practical layout, but they should not be retained automatically if they make the room ineffective. Moving drainage can add work and may affect floors or spaces below. The decision should compare cost and disruption with the value of the improved layout.

Ventilation, heating, towel storage, power and lighting should be planned with the fixtures. Niches and recessed cabinets may require framing changes. Wall-mounted fixtures can simplify floor cleaning but need suitable support and service coordination. Waterproofing details must be resolved around penetrations and junctions.

Natural and artificial light

Natural light can improve residential spaces, but glare, privacy and heat should also be considered. Artificial lighting should support specific tasks and provide comfortable general illumination. Kitchens often need task lighting at work surfaces, while bathrooms benefit from useful face lighting as well as ceiling light.

Future adaptability

A layout that can accommodate changing household needs may offer better long-term value. This does not mean predicting every future event. It means avoiding unnecessary constraints, allowing practical storage and considering whether rooms can support more than one use.

Our kitchen renovation service, bathroom renovation service and home extension service provide more focused guidance for Elsternwick households.

Construction programmes are built around dependencies. The order varies by project, but investigation and preparation usually come before concealed services and finishes. When sequencing is treated as an administrative exercise rather than a technical one, trades may need to undo completed work or wait for missing information.

Investigation and verification

Existing conditions should be checked before irreversible work. Site measurements, service reviews and consultant information may affect structural openings, wet-area layouts or equipment positions. Fabricated components often need verification at a suitable stage because final dimensions can change after demolition, framing or lining.

Demolition

Demolition exposes the building and creates access for structural and service work. It should remove enough material for the next stage without damaging elements intended to remain. Findings behind walls or floors may require the scope to be reviewed before construction continues.

Structural construction

Foundations, framing, beams and structural openings establish the main geometry. Temporary support and installation methods depend on the specific work. Service routes should be considered so structural elements are not altered later to accommodate pipes, ducts or cables without proper review.

Service rough-ins

Plumbing, drainage, electrical, data and mechanical services are generally installed or adjusted before wall and ceiling linings close the cavities. Fixture schedules, appliance details and joinery layouts need enough certainty to place outlets and connections correctly. Late layout changes can cause rework at this stage.

Wet-area preparation and waterproofing

Wet areas require suitable substrates, falls and prepared junctions. Waterproofing follows the applicable system and must be protected before tiling and fixture installation. Penetrations, niches, wastes and transitions need coordination because each creates a detail that must work with surrounding materials.

Linings and finishes

Plaster, substrates, tiling, flooring and painting depend on stable, prepared surfaces. Moisture and curing requirements may affect when later work can proceed. Installing vulnerable finishes too early can expose them to tools, deliveries and repeated foot traffic.

Joinery and fixtures

Joinery relies on confirmed dimensions, service positions and finished levels. Benchtops may require templating after cabinets are installed. Fixtures, appliances and hardware then need to align with connections, clearances and the intended operation of doors and drawers.

Final review

Testing, adjustment, cleaning and visual review take place near completion. The review should consider operation as well as appearance. Doors, drawers, fittings, switches and equipment need to work as intended, and any remaining scope items should be recorded clearly.

Bathroom sequencing is discussed further in what a bathroom renovation includes. For kitchens, see the comprehensive kitchen renovation scope. Commercial clients can review what an office fit-out involves.

Project size and scope

Area affects quantities and labour, but it is only one input. A compact bathroom with relocated drainage, custom details and difficult access may involve more coordination than a larger room that retains its layout. A commercial tenancy with extensive services may cost more to fit out than a similar-sized open office with modest requirements.

Existing condition

Existing buildings can require rectification before new work begins. Damaged substrates, uneven floors, moisture issues or unsuitable earlier alterations can add preparation. Some conditions may remain concealed until selective demolition. The quotation should state how known work is treated and how unforeseen findings will be assessed.

Demolition and disposal

Removal cost is affected by material type, volume, access, protection and the level of care needed around retained elements. Salvage takes more time than general removal because items may need careful disconnection and storage. Hazardous or specialised materials require appropriate assessment and handling rather than assumption.

Structural change

New openings, extensions and altered floor plans may involve engineering, temporary support, beams, framing and making good. The cost includes more than the visible structural element. Adjacent ceilings, floors, walls, roofing and services may also need modification.

Service upgrades

Plumbing, drainage, electrical, data, ventilation and mechanical requirements depend on the layout and equipment. Moving wet areas or adding commercial equipment can increase service work. Existing capacity and connection conditions may need review before the full implications are understood.

Wet areas

Bathrooms and laundries include substrate preparation, falls, waterproofing, tiling, plumbing, fixtures, electrical work and ventilation. Tile size, layout, niches, screens and fixture type affect labour as well as material cost. A realistic scope should include the work behind the visible finishes.

Joinery and fabricated items

Cabinet quantity, internal hardware, door finish, benchtop material and custom detailing influence price. Commercial counters, reception desks and display joinery may also require lighting, power, security or equipment integration. Standardising dimensions can sometimes simplify fabrication, but only where it supports the required use.

Materials and finishes

Product cost varies, but installation requirements matter too. Large-format tiles, specialised coatings, complex patterns and delicate materials may require more preparation or labour. Durable does not always mean the most expensive option. The right choice is one that suits exposure, cleaning, maintenance and expected service life.

Access and staging

Restricted access may increase manual handling, protection and delivery time. Staged work can allow partial occupation but may require temporary partitions, repeated setup and smaller work zones. After-hours commercial work may introduce different labour, access and supervision requirements.

Consultants and approvals

Designers, engineers and other consultants may be needed depending on the project. Approval requirements also depend on the work and property. These inputs should be considered early so the budget is not limited to physical construction.

Selections, allowances and scope clarity

Clear selections reduce uncertainty. Where a product is not chosen, a stated allowance can provide a working basis, but the allowance should match the expected type and quality. Inclusions and exclusions should be read carefully. A lower total is not directly comparable if it omits demolition, protection, service work or finishes included elsewhere.

Our guides discuss factors affecting home renovation costs, extension costs and office fit-out budgets. We avoid publishing a fixed figure for an uninspected Elsternwick project because that would imply certainty before the scope is known.

Describe the problem first

Explain what is not working and who is affected. A request for a larger kitchen may actually be about poor circulation, inadequate storage or lack of connection to a living area. An office request for more desks may involve noise, meeting space or insufficient power. Defining the problem gives us more useful information than a list of products alone.

Separate essential and optional work

List the outcomes the project must deliver and the improvements you would like if the scope permits. This helps assess trade-offs when access, structure or budget context introduces constraints. It also prevents optional finishes from distracting attention from necessary rectification or service work.

Gather available documents

Bring plans, reports, equipment schedules, previous approvals, tenancy information and product details if they are available. Do not delay the first conversation because records are incomplete. Knowing what exists and what is missing helps determine the next investigation step.

Record known defects

Tell us about moisture, cracking, drainage issues, electrical concerns, sticking doors, uneven floors or past repairs. Include when the issue appears and whether it has changed. This information may indicate that specialist assessment is needed before finishes or layouts are finalised.

Explain access constraints

Describe parking, loading, stairs, shared entries, narrow paths, lift use or restrictions on working hours. For occupied commercial premises, identify customer peaks, delivery times and essential services that cannot be interrupted without planning.

Consider temporary arrangements

Think about whether the household can operate without a kitchen or bathroom for part of the work. A business should identify which functions must remain available. Temporary arrangements can influence staging, protection and programme decisions.

Share timing constraints

Tell us about lease dates, planned moves, events or operational periods that may affect access. Timing should be treated as a planning input, not a guaranteed completion date before scope, approvals, selections and availability are understood.

Provide budget context

A realistic budget discussion helps align the scope with priorities. It does not replace a detailed quotation. It helps identify whether the project should be staged, simplified or documented further before pricing.

Prepare useful questions

• What information is needed before the scope can be priced?
• Which items remain uncertain and how will they be assessed?
• Could structural or consultant input be required?
• What must be selected before construction?
• Which work stages depend on long-lead materials?
• How will access, protection and demolition be handled?
• How are changes recorded after the scope is accepted?

You can review what to prepare before an onsite inspection, submit information through our quote request page or contact our team about an Elsternwick project.

How do I know whether to renovate, extend or build new?

Start with the space you need, the condition of the existing property and your long-term plans. Renovation may suit a building that can support the required layout within its current footprint. An extension may be appropriate where more floor area is needed and the site can accommodate a well-integrated addition. New construction may warrant consideration where the existing structure cannot reasonably meet the intended outcome. Structural implications, disruption, access and consultant requirements should be reviewed before deciding.

Why is an onsite inspection useful before quotation?

An inspection allows visible conditions, access, measurements, services and retained areas to be considered alongside the brief. It may reveal dependencies that photographs do not show, such as difficult material routes or conflicts between proposed fixtures and existing services. Concealed conditions can still remain unknown, but the inspection provides a more informed basis for scope development.

Can I remain in my home during renovation work?

It depends on the rooms affected, dust and noise levels, safe separation and whether essential services remain available. A contained room renovation may permit partial occupation, while broader demolition, structural work or service shutdowns can make it impractical. Staging may help in some cases, but it can add protection, temporary arrangements and programme complexity.

Can a business continue operating during a fit-out?

Some commercial work can be staged around operations, depending on access, public safety, service interruptions and the ability to separate work zones. After-hours work may also be considered where appropriate. Staging can affect cost and duration because protection, setup and trade work may be repeated. The operational benefit should be weighed against these effects.

What should happen before demolition starts?

The scope should define what is removed, retained, protected and salvaged. Relevant services must be considered, access and waste routes planned, and the required condition for following trades understood. Demolition should support the renovation, extension or fit-out rather than leave unresolved preparation work.

What are the main project cost variables?

Key variables include size, existing condition, access, demolition, structure, services, wet areas, joinery, finish specification, consultant input, approvals where required and staging. Commercial work may also be affected by equipment coordination and after-hours access. Floor area alone cannot account for these differences.

How are scope changes managed after work begins?

Changes should be described clearly and assessed for cost, time and sequencing effects before proceeding where practicable. A small visible change can affect concealed services, ordered materials or fabricated components. Early selections and scope clarity reduce avoidable changes, although concealed conditions may still require decisions during construction.

How long will my Elsternwick project take?

Duration depends on scope, documentation, approvals where required, consultant input, material availability, site access, staging and hidden conditions. A bathroom, extension and commercial fit-out have different dependencies. A realistic programme can be developed once the work and required preparation are better defined, but it should not be treated as a guarantee against every external or concealed variable.

How should I assess a builder?

Look beyond broad claims. Consider whether the builder asks useful questions about condition, structure, access, services and intended use. Review how inclusions, exclusions, allowances and changes are communicated. Construction understanding, sequencing and suitability for the project provide more useful evidence than vague superlatives.

For further answers, visit our onsite inspection page, read about the difference between renovation and extension or review demolition services.