Full Kitchen Remodels in North Las Vegas, NV

Full kitchen remodels make sense when the problems go deeper than the finishes. If the cabinet boxes are swollen from an old dishwasher leak, the floor tile runs under the cabinets and is cracking, the outlets are too few for modern appliances, or the layout simply does not work for your family, patching one piece at a time costs more in the end. A full remodel lets us fix the bones and the surfaces together, in the right order.

What a full remodel replaces

Most full kitchen remodels in North Las Vegas tract homes replace the cabinets, countertops, backsplash, sink, faucet, lighting and usually the flooring. Many also add circuits for a microwave drawer, an induction range or under-cabinet lights, and move or add a gas line or water supply. Appliances can be yours or chosen as part of the plan; either way we confirm model numbers and cutout sizes before the cabinets are ordered, because a range or refrigerator that arrives an inch too wide is a costly mistake.

The order of the work

A full remodel follows a fixed sequence: demolition, any framing changes, rough plumbing, electrical and gas, inspections where a permit is required, drywall and paint, flooring if it runs under the cabinets, cabinet installation, countertop templating, counter installation, backsplash, and then fixtures and appliances. Stone and quartz counters are measured only after the cabinets are set and level, and fabrication takes time, so the kitchen sits with plywood or bare cabinet tops for a stretch. We give you a written schedule that shows these gaps up front.

Permits and inspections

In North Las Vegas, kitchen work that changes plumbing, electrical or gas, or touches a structural wall, often calls for a building permit from the city, with inspections before walls are closed. The Nevada State Contractors Board advises that when you hire a contractor, the contractor, not the homeowner, should pull the permit. Keep copies of the permit and inspection records with your home papers, since buyers and appraisers sometimes ask for them.

Living through it

Most families stay in the house during a remodel. We seal the kitchen off with plastic sheeting, protect the floors along the path to the door, and clean up at the end of each work day. It helps to set up a temporary kitchen in the garage or dining room with the refrigerator, a microwave and a hot plate. In summer, when garage temperatures climb well past 100 degrees, a spot inside the house is the better choice for food and small appliances.

Budgeting a full remodel

HomeGuide's 2026 guide puts a full renovation that keeps the existing layout at $15,000 to $50,000, and a redesign with layout changes at $50,000 to $70,000 or more. HomeAdvisor's figures put cabinets at close to 30% of a typical kitchen budget, so cabinet grade is the biggest lever you control. Setting aside some contingency for what demolition uncovers, such as old water damage under the sink, is sensible in any home.