Get a Quote
• Basements
• Bathrooms
• Kitchens
• Siding
• Windows and Doors
• Painting
• and More!
• Homes
• Garages
• Additions
• Electrical
• Concrete
• Decks
• and More!
• Roll-in Showers
• Accessible Bathing
• Fencing
• Ceiling Lifts
• Stair Lifts
• Wheelchair Ramps
• and More!
Get a quote
/be-home-accessible-modifications/images/Z6N_1623-scaled.jpg)
Remodeling
/be-home-accessible-modifications/images/407131512_10106295756421021_7859057374254779669_n.jpg)
New Construction
/be-home-accessible-modifications/images/Z6N_7283.jpg)
Accessibility
Construction and remodeling typically follow a phased approach that moves from abstract vision to physical execution. While "construction" often refers to building from scratch and "remodeling" to modifying an existing space, they share a core professional workflow.
Before tools touch the site, we must establish the project's foundation on paper.
Goal Setting: Identify your "must-haves" versus "wish-list" items and assess how the project will impact your daily life.
Design Development: Work with an architect or designer to create blueprints, 3D renderings, and technical specifications.
Budgeting & Financing: Finalize a realistic budget that includes a 10–30% contingency fund for unexpected issues.
Permitting: Secure necessary approvals from local building authorities, especially for structural, electrical, or plumbing changes.
This phase focuses on the logistical preparation needed to start physical work.
Hiring Professionals: Select Kastner Restoration.
Procurement: Order "long-lead" items such as custom cabinetry, windows, and high-end appliances to prevent delays during construction.
Site Preparation: Clear the workspace, protect existing floors/furniture, and establish temporary living arrangements if the home will be uninhabitable.
The structural and systemic "bones" of the project are built during this stage.
Demolition: Remove old walls, flooring, and fixtures. For new construction, this involves site clearing and pouring the foundation.
Framing: Construct the skeleton of the new space, including walls, rooflines, and window openings.
Mechanical, Electrical, & Plumbing (MEP): Install "rough-in" systems—pipes, wiring, and HVAC ducts—while walls are still open.
Inspections: City officials must typically inspect the "rough" framing and MEP systems before they are covered by walls.
This phase brings the visual and functional design to life.
Walls & Floors: Install insulation, hang and finish drywall, and lay down the primary flooring.
Cabinetry & Trim: Install kitchen/bath cabinets, interior doors, and decorative moldings.
Fixtures & Finishes: Set final plumbing fixtures (sinks, toilets), light switches, and appliances. Apply paint and final surface treatments.
Closeout: Conduct a final walkthrough to create a "punch list" of minor corrections. Once resolved, a final city inspection is performed to grant a Certificate of Occupancy.
/advantedge-employment-copy/images/MN_service_map_Kastner.png)
Minnesota Counties.
Ramsey
Hennepin
Dakota
Anoka
Washington
Scott
Carver
Wright
Sherburne
Chisago
Isanti
Le Sueur
Mille Lacs
Sibley
Stearns
Benton
Rice
Goodhue
McLeod
Minnesota Cities.
Monticello
Buffalo
Maple Grove
Elk River
St. Michael
Albertville
Rogers
Plymouth
Bloomington
Minnetonka
Edina
Wayzata
Eden Prairie
Anoka
Otsego
Osseo
Ramsey
Contact us today.
Ph: 612.369.6018
Email: gary@kastnerrestoration.com