Hours vary Denver (720) 951-4619
Licensed Renovation Electrician for Every Remodel

Chapter 08 · Remodels, New Builds & Commercial

Licensed Renovation Electrician for Every Remodel

From a single-room update to a full gut renovation, we wire it to code and pull every permit.

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Renovation Electrician Work That Holds Up

A renovation electrician's job isn't just pulling wire through new walls. It's understanding what the finished space needs to work safely for the next 20 years, then building it that way from the start. All Electric handles the electrical side of remodels for homeowners across the Front Range, from kitchen and bathroom circuit work to full-home rewires. CO License #ME.0600978, fully insured, with a 1-year labor warranty on every job. We've earned a 4.9-star rating across 468 Google reviews, and we back the work in writing. Call (720) 951-4619 to talk through your project.

What drives cost on a remodeling electrical project is usually scope and access. A bathroom update adding one GFCI circuit and a new exhaust fan runs on the lower end. A kitchen remodel with dedicated circuits for the refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, and range, plus recessed lighting and under-cabinet wiring, is a different job entirely. Older homes add another variable: knob-and-tube or aluminum wiring that has to be addressed before new work can tie in safely. We assess the existing electrical system first, then scope what the remodel actually requires. Every job is different, contact All Electric for an accurate estimate.

What a Renovation Electrician Actually Does

Remodeling electrical isn't just adding outlets. Here's what the work typically covers.

  1. Circuit Planning

    We map out what the finished space demands before a single wire moves. Kitchens need dedicated circuits for major appliances. Bathrooms need GFCI protection and often a separate circuit for radiant floor heat. Getting this right at rough-in saves expensive fixes later.

  2. Rough-In Wiring

    Before drywall goes up, we run conduit and wire to every box location, confirm heights and placements with you and the GC, and get the rough-in inspection passed. This is the work nobody sees, and it's where corners get cut. We don't cut them.

  3. Panel Capacity Review

    Most remodels add load. A kitchen update that adds a double oven, induction cooktop, and EV charger can push an older 100-amp panel past its limit. We check your panel first and flag a panel upgrade if the math doesn't work before it becomes your GC's emergency.

  4. Permit Coordination

    Permitted electrical work protects you at resale and during insurance claims. We pull the permits, schedule the inspections, and hand you a closed permit at the end. Unpermitted remodel electrical is a liability that shows up in the worst possible moments.

  5. Lighting Design and Install

    Recessed cans, pendant feeds, under-cabinet strips, dimmer compatibility, three-way switch layouts, lighting is where a remodel goes from functional to finished. We've done enough of these to know which layouts homeowners regret and which ones they brag about.

  6. Final Trim and Inspection

    After drywall and paint, we install devices, covers, and fixtures, do a full circuit test, and walk the space with you before calling for the final inspection. You get a signed-off permit and a space that works the way it's supposed to.

How We Work

Three Phases, No Surprises

  1. Step 1: Scope and Plan

    We walk the job, assess the existing electrical, and build a clear scope with you before any work starts. No verbal estimates that balloon later.

  2. Step 2: Rough-In Through Inspection

    We coordinate with your GC or general contractor, complete the rough-in, and pass the inspection before walls close. The permit is open and clean.

  3. Step 3: Trim-Out and Sign-Off

    Devices, fixtures, covers, and a final walkthrough. We close the permit, hand you the documentation, and leave the space ready to use.

Why It Matters

Electrical Mistakes in Remodels Are Expensive to Fix

rough in wiring work, professional service in Denver, CO
Electrical errors in a remodel don't always show up right away. A circuit that's slightly undersized for a kitchen's load runs fine for months, then trips constantly once the homeowner starts actually cooking. A bathroom GFCI wired incorrectly passes a casual look but fails during an inspection or a claim. The hard truth is that remodeling electrical done by the wrong person costs more to fix than it would have cost to do correctly the first time, because now it's behind your new tile and your new drywall. All Electric has spent 9 years doing this work on homes throughout the Front Range. Daniel Vargas holds CO License #ME.0600978 and carries full insurance. We're not a generalist handyman outfit that handles electrical as a sideline. Electrical is what we do, and troubleshooting other electricians' remodel mistakes is a regular part of our business. We'd rather you call us first. Financing is available for larger remodel scopes. Ask when you call.

Common Remodeling Electrical Scenarios

Every remodel is different. Here are the ones we handle most often.

  • Kitchen Remodel Circuits

    Dedicated circuits for refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, and range. Small appliance circuits on countertops to code. Under-cabinet lighting feeds. Recessed lighting with dimmer compatibility. This is the most electrically complex remodel most homeowners attempt.

  • Bathroom Updates

    GFCI protection on all receptacles within six feet of water. Dedicated circuit for exhaust fan or heat lamp. Recessed lighting rated for wet or damp locations. Radiant floor heat wiring when included in the scope.

  • Basement Finishes

    Subpanel installation when the run from the main panel is long. Circuits for home office, media room, or workshop. Egress lighting and smoke detector installation to meet current code for finished basement occupancy.

  • Whole-Home Renovations

    Full rewire when existing wiring is knob-and-tube or aluminum. Panel upgrade to support modern load. Dedicated appliance circuits for each major draw. This is the job that requires the most coordination with other trades, and the one where sequencing matters most.

Straight from Google

What Customers Say About the Work

4.9468 verified Google reviews
Got the job done well, pleasant to work with.
Brian NicholsBrian NicholsSep 2026 · Google
All Electric is the best! Knowledgeable in fair and troubleshoot till they get the job done, if needed. Highly recommend 🙌🏽
gina dgina dSep 2026 · Google
Fantastic service. They showed up, assisted in the repairs, found the underlying issues and fixed them and then explained what those issues were in a manner that I could understand. Top service, as always.
Sean FrohlingSean FrohlingAug 2026 · Google
Same day service! Was here in 3 hours. Very honest and charge was kept at the minimum. Polite service as well.
Fred LudlowFred LudlowAug 2026 · Google
Very responsive. Easy to work with. Would definitely recommend to friends and family.
BritneyBritneyAug 2026 · Google
Electrician came out the next day after calling to install two light fixtures. Minimal issues and got them both installed successfully even though we have an old home. Pricing was reasonable to me. I will definitely be using them again for any similar needs!
Jillian L. CallaghanJillian L. CallaghanAug 2026 · Google
Awesome service. Quick prompt and very professional and knows the business. Daniel Vargas was the Master Tech. Accessed the problem and was quick to diagnose! Two faulty breakers. Highly recommend.
Michelle BakerMichelle BakerAug 2026 · Google
Daniel was great - solution-oriented, super-responsive, knowledgeable and really nice to work with - I will look to Daniel aand All Electric for future needs - thanks!
Travis BoganTravis BoganAug 2026 · Google

Why homeowners trust us

Licensed, Insured, and Ready to Schedule

Nine years in the trade. Every job permitted. Every circuit verified.

  • CO License #ME.0600978

    Electrical Contractor qualified by Master Electrician

    Verify with the state
  • Fully insured

    General liability and workers' comp on every job

  • 1-year labor warranty

    Written warranty on all installation work

  • 4.9 stars, 468 Google reviews

    Verified reviews. Read them at /reviews/

    Read them on Google
Daniel VargasOwner · Family-owned · Denver Local

Frequently asked questions

Not answered here? Call (720) 951-4619 and ask the electrician.

How much does remodeling electrical work cost?
It depends heavily on scope. A simple bathroom circuit addition is a fraction of what a full kitchen remodel electrical package runs. Variables include the number of new circuits, whether the panel needs an upgrade, the condition of existing wiring, and permit fees in your jurisdiction. We don't publish price ranges because they mislead more than they help. Every job is different, contact All Electric for an accurate estimate.
Do I need permits for electrical work during a remodel?
Yes, in nearly all cases. Adding circuits, moving an electrical panel, installing new outlets or switches, and running new wiring all require permits in most Front Range municipalities. Unpermitted electrical work creates problems at resale, can void homeowner's insurance claims, and may require removal and re-inspection. All Electric pulls the permits, schedules the inspections, and closes them before the job is done.
Can a renovation electrician work alongside my general contractor?
That's the standard setup on most remodels. We coordinate directly with your GC on sequencing: rough-in happens before drywall, trim-out happens after paint. We've worked on enough remodels to know how to stay out of each other's way and hit our phases on time. If you don't have a GC yet, we can speak to scope and sequence while you're still planning.
My home has older wiring. Does that affect what I can do in a remodel?
Yes, and this is worth knowing before your remodel budget is set. Knob-and-tube wiring can't be insulated over and often can't be extended with new work tied in. Aluminum branch circuit wiring from the 1960s and 70s requires specific devices and connections to be safe. We assess existing conditions during our initial walkthrough and flag anything that affects scope or cost before work begins. Read more about aluminum wiring considerations on our blog.
How many circuits does a kitchen remodel typically require?
Current code requires at least two 20-amp small appliance circuits for countertop receptacles in a kitchen, plus dedicated circuits for the refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and range or cooktop. A microwave at or above a range needs its own circuit as well. Add lighting circuits and you're looking at seven or more new or verified circuits in a full kitchen remodel. That's why kitchen electrical is one of the more involved parts of any renovation.
Does All Electric handle electrical inspections after remodel work is complete?
We coordinate the inspections as part of the permitted work. That's not a separate service you have to arrange. If you've had remodel work done by someone else and need an independent review of what was installed, we offer electrical inspections for exactly that scenario. It's a straightforward way to know what you actually have before you close walls or list the property.

Ready to Plan Your Remodel Electrical?

Call All Electric or book online. We'll scope the work, pull the permits, and get it inspected.

Call the shop

(720) 951-4619
  • Mon to Fri: 5 AM to 9 PM
  • Sat and Sun: 7 AM to 8 PM