One team handles it all. Total Developments manages design, permitting, and construction under a single point of contact, from your first consultation to the final walkthrough. You deal with one team, not four separate vendors trying to stay in sync. Reach out and we'll walk you through what that looks like for your project.

An itemized proposal, not a rough guess. Every whole-house renovation gets a detailed cost breakdown by materials, labor, and project area, plus a timeline showing major phases and estimated dates. You'll get regular updates as work progresses, so the schedule you're given at the start actually tracks with reality.

You won't need to. It starts with a lot evaluation, checking slope, soil, utility access, and zoning, then the same team carries the project through design, permits, and every trade involved, including electrical, plumbing, HVAC, cabinetry, and landscaping. One team, one contact, from the first site visit to your final walkthrough.

Pretty much everything, at any scale. That covers kitchen and bathroom remodels, whole-house renovations touching multiple rooms, home additions like master suites, second stories, and ADUs, and full custom home builds from lot evaluation through construction. Whatever the size, the contractor should be coordinating design, permits, and every trade so the finished result matches what you actually wanted.

It starts with an in-home consultation, where someone walks your actual space with you and talks through what you're trying to change. From there, you get hands-on help choosing finishes, materials, and layout options that fit both your taste and how you really use the space, not just what looks good in a showroom.

An itemized proposal upfront, before anything starts. It covers expected materials, labor, and scope so you know what you're paying for from day one. If a change comes up mid-project, it's priced out and discussed before it's added to your bill; nothing gets tacked on after the fact.

No, one team can run both as a single coordinated project. That keeps materials, style, and quality consistent across both rooms and gives you one point of contact managing planning, design, and construction, instead of coordinating two separate schedules and two separate project managers.

That's handled for you. As general contractor, Total Developments schedules and oversees every subcontractor, including quality control on their work, so you're never tracking down trades or hoping their schedules line up. One phone call covers questions about any part of the job.

Through scheduled check-ins, direct communication, and updates whenever there's progress, an issue, or a timeline change, not just a call at the start and one at the end. Costs and decisions get explained as they come up, and you'll always know exactly who to contact for a status update.

Usually 6 to 12 weeks once construction begins, depending on scope. A simpler update might wrap in a few weeks; custom cabinetry, layout changes, or moved plumbing take longer. There's also a planning phase beforehand for design and permits, which can add a few more weeks. Fast decisions during planning keep the whole timeline on track.

Clear valuables and fragile items from the work area, including cabinets and countertops, and set up a temporary kitchen or bathroom if that space is going offline. Make sure cars, pets, and clutter are out of the way for crew access. Some dust and noise are unavoidable, so cover nearby furniture if you want to limit the mess, and check with your contractor for anything specific to your project.

Yes, and matching the addition to your existing home is the whole point. Design work focuses on matching your current style, materials, and architectural details so the new space looks original to the house, not added on. The same team manages permits, structural planning, and finishes, so the result meets code and adds real value without losing your home's character.

Us. Every project comes with a warranty and follow-up support, so if an issue turns up with the construction or materials installed, you reach out and it gets addressed. That commitment doesn't end when the crew leaves; it's worth asking any contractor exactly what their warranty covers before you sign anything.

An in-home consultation. Someone comes to your house, looks at the space, and listens to what you're hoping to change. It's your chance to ask questions, bring inspiration photos, and get honest input on what's realistic for your budget, no obligation, just a starting point for figuring out what the project actually needs.

A site evaluation answers that before you go too far into planning. It looks at slope, soil, utility access, and local zoning to show what's possible on your lot, which permits you'll likely need, and any challenges worth catching early. Worth doing before making major decisions on a custom build; it can save real time and money down the line.

The project portfolio on the Total Developments website has before-and-after photos and summaries from completed renovations across Bellevue, Kirkland, Redmond, Sammamish, and the greater Seattle Eastside, including new layouts, custom kitchens, remodeled bathrooms, and home additions. If you want detail on a specific project or something comparable to your own home, reach out and the team can walk you through it.

No, those can be coordinated as part of the same project. From planning through the final walkthrough, the same team guides decisions on built-in cabinetry, trim work, and exterior landscaping, keeping it aligned with the rest of the design and timeline. One team handling the details tends to produce a more cohesive result than juggling outside vendors on your own.