Home remodeling in Bradenton and Sarasota
When the list is longer than one room. Kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, drywall and paint handled by the same crew, on one schedule, with one person answering for all of it.
(941) 241-2503Free estimates.
Run by Nelvin Rivera, who has spent 7 years in remodeling and does this work with his own hands.
We cover five counties. Bradenton, Palmetto, Lakewood Ranch, Parrish, Ellenton, Anna Maria Island, Sarasota, Venice, North Port, Osprey, Englewood, Tampa, Brandon, Riverview, Apollo Beach, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo, Pinellas Park, Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda — and everywhere in between.
What we remodel
The finish trades that make a house look and feel different — all under one roof. Each one has its own page.
Kitchens
Cabinets painted, refaced or replaced, countertops, backsplash, flooring and the trim and paint around it. From a refresh to taking the room back to the walls.
See kitchensBathrooms
Full remodels, tub-to-shower conversions and walk-in showers, built from the studs out with the waterproofing done properly before any tile goes on.
See bathroomsFlooring
Tile, vinyl plank, laminate and wood, over a subfloor that gets checked and flattened first. Old flooring out and hauled away as part of the job.
See flooringDrywall and texture
Walls opened, patched and re-textured to match. Popcorn ceilings scraped and refinished. The repairs that have to happen before anything gets painted.
See drywall repairInterior and exterior paint
Walls, ceilings, trim, doors and cabinets inside. Stucco, siding, fascia and soffit outside. Prepped properly, which is most of the work.
See paintingTrim, doors and closets
Baseboard, casing and crown run and caulked, interior doors hung, closets built out. The small finish work that decides whether a remodel looks finished or nearly finished.
Ask for a quote
Nelvin Rivera with his family. Multiservices Belloso LLC, Bradenton.
The remodeler you are actually hiring
“On a job with four trades in it, somebody has to own the whole thing. Otherwise every problem belongs to the guy who is not there today.”
Seven years in remodeling — four in pool work, three in home interiors — and Nelvin is on your job every day it is running. Not managing it from a truck between four sites. On it.
That is the whole reason this company exists. A homeowner who hires four separate trades ends up being the project manager whether they wanted the job or not — chasing schedules, relaying messages, and standing between two contractors who each say the problem is the other one’s. Here there is one crew and one phone number.
The crew is Nelvin and his brother — the same two people from the first day to the last. Roofing and electrical are the two things we do not take on; everything else inside the house is work Nelvin has done with his own hands.
More than one room at a time
This is the job most companies quote badly, because it is the one that needs a schedule rather than a price.
A kitchen, two bathrooms and new flooring through the house is not three separate projects. The trades overlap, and the order they happen in decides whether the job takes two months or four.
Flooring goes in before the kitchen cabinets so the toe kick sits on it. Drywall repairs happen before paint, not after somebody notices them. The bathroom gets finished before the kitchen comes out, so the house still works. Every one of those is obvious once somebody says it, and every one of them gets missed when four contractors are each optimizing their own week.
Hiring separately, you become the project manager. You hold the schedule, you relay the messages, and when the tile guy says the floor was not ready and the floor guy says it was, you are the one deciding who is right. Most people do not want that job and did not know they were signing up for it.
We sequence the whole thing up front, give you one price and one timeline, and when something moves you hear it from one person.
“Four contractors is four schedules. Nobody is holding the middle.”
Empty houses, condos and rentals
The fastest and cheapest version of every remodel is the one where nobody lives there yet.
A house between closing and move-in is the easiest job we get. No furniture to protect, no family working around us, no rooms that have to stay usable. Flooring runs wall to wall without stopping at a sofa, and painting happens in a fraction of the time. If you have just bought a place and want it done before the truck arrives, tell us the closing date and we will work back from it.
Same with a rental between tenants. The whole cost of a turnover is the days it sits empty, so those jobs are scheduled tight and finished on the date, not around it. Paint, flooring, drywall repairs and a bathroom refresh is a common package and it moves fast.
Condos come with their own rules. Most associations require approval before work starts, set the hours crews can work, and have requirements about noise, elevator use and how debris leaves the building. We have worked inside those rules plenty of times — get your association’s requirements before you collect quotes and everything after that is easier.
Common on an empty house
- Flooring through the whole place
- Every wall and ceiling painted
- Drywall and texture repairs
- Bathroom refresh or full remodel
- Kitchen cabinets painted or refaced
- Baseboard and trim replaced
Living in it while we work
Most people do. It is manageable, but only if somebody plans for it.
The thing that makes a long remodel unbearable is not noise. It is dust in rooms nobody is working in, and losing the use of something you did not expect to lose.
So we seal off what we are working in rather than draping a sheet over the doorway, and we run the work in an order that keeps the house functioning. If there are two bathrooms, one stays usable. If the kitchen is coming out, you get told exactly which days you will have no sink, far enough ahead to plan around them.
Tools and materials get staged in one place instead of spread across your living room, and the site gets swept at the end of each day rather than at the end of the job. Small things, and they are the difference between a remodel you tolerate and one you regret starting.
If you would rather not be there for the worst of it, say so at the estimate and we will compress the messy part into a stretch you can be away for.
What we tell you up front
Which days you lose a kitchen or a bathroom, what time the crew arrives, and what will be loud. You should not have to find out about any of that on the morning it happens.
What a multi-room remodel costs
On a job this size the number is built from the rooms, not guessed from the square footage of the house. Here is what moves it.
- Which rooms, and how far each one goes. The list is the price. A kitchen refresh plus a full bathroom plus flooring is a very different number from the same three rooms taken back to the studs, and the gap between those two is larger than anything else here.
- Whether anything moves. Keeping kitchens and bathrooms in their existing footprint keeps the whole project contained. Changing where things sit turns a finish job into a construction job and stretches every other trade behind it.
- How much of it happens at once. Doing three rooms in one run is cheaper than three separate visits a year apart — protection goes up once, materials are ordered together, and the crew is mobilized once instead of three times.
- Whether the house is occupied. An empty house is genuinely faster. Working around furniture and a family adds protection, containment and daily cleanup to every single day of the job.
- What turns up behind the walls. On a multi-room job something always does. Water damage under a vanity, a repair somebody did badly years ago, a floor that is further out of level than it looked. We quote what we can see and tell you honestly where the real unknowns are.
- The finishes you choose. The part you control completely. Identical work, identical crew, and a very different invoice depending on the tile, the cabinets and the countertops. We will show you where the money is visible and where it is not.
The estimate is free and the scope is in writing before anything starts — room by room, so you can move a line up or down instead of taking the whole thing or nothing. If demolition turns something up, you hear about it that day with a number attached.
How the job goes
Step 1
Walk the whole house
Free, on your schedule. Not one room — all of it, including the things you have stopped noticing. Then we talk about what matters most to you.
Step 2
Scope, price and order
In writing, broken out room by room, with the sequence laid out. You see what happens first and why, and you can add or cut a room before anything starts.
Step 3
Order before we open anything
Materials with long lead times get ordered and confirmed first, so the house is not sitting torn apart waiting on a delivery date.
Step 4
We run it room by room
In the order that keeps your house working. You get told what is happening each day, and we walk every finished room with you before it is called done.
Where we work
We are based in Bradenton and our remodeling work stays within about an hour of it. Most of these houses went up in the eighties and nineties and are getting their first real update — original kitchens, original bathrooms, and tile that tells you exactly what year the house was finished.
Manatee County
Bradenton, Palmetto, Lakewood Ranch, Parrish, Ellenton, Anna Maria Island, Holmes Beach, Bradenton Beach
Sarasota County
Sarasota, Venice, North Port, Osprey, Nokomis, Englewood, Siesta Key, Longboat Key
Hillsborough County
Tampa, Brandon, Riverview, Apollo Beach, Valrico, Plant City
Pinellas County
St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo, Pinellas Park, Seminole, Dunedin
Charlotte County
Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda, Rotonda West, Englewood
Questions people ask us
The ones that come up on nearly every estimate.
What does a multi-room remodel cost?
It is built from the rooms, not from the size of the house. Two houses of identical square footage can be twice apart depending on how far each room goes and whether anything moves from where it sits.
We quote it room by room in writing, so you can see what each one costs on its own and move something up or drop it without renegotiating the whole job.
What is the most expensive part of a house to remodel?
Kitchens, then bathrooms — and not because of what you see. Those two rooms have the most trades stacked into the smallest space, and they are the two where moving things costs real money.
Flooring and paint cover far more square footage for far less, which is why a house that gets new flooring and a full repaint often looks more transformed, per dollar, than one that got a single room rebuilt.
Do we have to do it all at once?
No, and plenty of people do not. We will quote the whole list and then tell you a sensible order to do it in if you want to spread it across a year or two.
Some things genuinely should be done together — flooring that runs through several rooms, or drywall and paint — because splitting them costs more than doing them at once. We will tell you which parts those are and which are safe to postpone.
How long does a whole project take?
A single room is usually days. A kitchen plus a bathroom plus flooring through the house is typically six to ten weeks depending on how far each room goes.
Two things stretch it that nobody expects: countertop fabrication, which is dead time in the middle of a kitchen, and long lead times on cabinets. That is why we order those first, before anything comes out.
Can we stay in the house?
Most people do. We seal off what we are working in and sequence the rooms so the house keeps working — if there are two bathrooms, one stays usable, and you get told ahead of time which days you lose a kitchen.
If you would rather be away for the worst of it, tell us at the estimate and we will compress the loud, dusty part into a stretch you can plan around.
Do you use the same crew for everything?
Yes. The people who do the drywall are the people who do the tile and the paint. That is the point of hiring us rather than four trades separately.
It matters most at the handoffs. A patched wall that gets painted by the same crew that patched it does not have anyone arguing about whether it was ready. Most of what goes wrong on a remodel goes wrong exactly there.
We just bought the place and have not moved in. How fast can you go?
Faster than you think, and cheaper than the same work with furniture in the way. An empty house is the best case for every trade — flooring runs wall to wall, painting goes twice as quick, and nothing needs protecting.
Tell us the date the truck arrives and we will work backwards from it, and tell you honestly what fits in that window and what does not.
Do you work on rentals and condos?
Both. Rental turnovers get scheduled tight because every empty day costs you money, and we finish on the date rather than around it.
Condos come with association rules — approval before starting, set working hours, and requirements about noise, elevators and debris. Get those before you collect quotes, because they affect the schedule and the price for anyone you hire.
Can we buy the materials ourselves?
Yes, and plenty of people do. You buy the tile, the cabinets or the flooring wherever you like and we install it. It is not a condition of hiring us either way.
Talk to us before you order. A quick measure catches the expensive surprises — ordering short on flooring and finding the lot discontinued, or cabinets that will not fit once the walls are actually measured.
How do payments work on a big job?
In stages tied to work that is actually finished, not to dates on a calendar. You are never paying for a phase that has not happened.
Be careful with anyone asking for a large deposit before materials are ordered. On a project this size, the deposit is where homeowners get hurt, and the scope in writing is what protects you.
Do you speak Spanish?
Yes. Hablamos español. Call, text or send photos in either language and you will get an answer in the same one.
What our clients say
A multi-room remodel is a lot of trust to hand somebody. Read what the people who already did it had to say.
Straight from our Google profile
Not selected, not edited. These are the reviews on our Google Business Profile, shown here as they were written.
Send us the whole list
Not just the one room. We will walk the house, price it room by room, and tell you the order to do it in — even if that means doing it over two years.