Kitchen & Bath Remodels in Denver, CO

Yes. Relocating supply and drain lines is real plumbing work and usually involves a permit, and as a licensed general contractor that's squarely my territory. I'll tell you up front what moving it actually costs versus keeping it where it is — sometimes the layout change is worth every penny, and sometimes the honest answer is that a new sink and counters at the existing location gets you ninety percent of the kitchen you wanted.

Often, yes. Open a door and look at the box — if the plywood or particleboard is solid and square with no swelling at the base, the carcass is fine and it's the doors, hinges, and slides that have aged out. Replacing that hardware and adding new pulls transforms the room for a fraction of new cabinets. Swollen bases or delaminating boxes are a different answer, and I'll say so.

For a cosmetic update — vanity, fixtures, mirror, surround tile — usually two to four days depending on tile and cure time. I sequence so the toilet goes back in as early as possible. If we open a wall and find water damage, that adds days and I'll tell you the moment I see it rather than at the end.

For cosmetic work — cabinets, tile, fixtures at existing locations — generally no. The moment you move plumbing, add circuits, or touch structure, yes, and requirements vary between Lakewood, Denver, Jefferson County, and every other jurisdiction here. I'll tell you when a job crosses that line. I won't quietly do permit work without one.