Interior Renovation Contractors in Los Angeles
Interior remodeling in Los Angeles redoes the inside of your house as one coordinated job: floors, tile, paint, drywall, doors, closets and fireplaces. Los Angeles Home Remodelers is an interior remodeling contractor across Los Angeles, CA, so one team handles finishes you’d otherwise book with five crews.
One project manager runs the work in order: demo, drywall, paint, floors, then trim. We protect each room, control dust, follow lead-safe practices in pre-1978 homes and pull permits only where needed. Most single-room jobs take a few days to a couple of weeks; a whole-floor refresh runs longer. After a free in-home visit, you’ll get a written, itemized estimate.
Bonded & Insured | Written Workmanship Warranty
We walk each room, check the subfloor and walls, and lay out the order of work. Free, with no obligation.
Thanks — we got your request. We'll call you to set up your free in-home visit.
Interior remodeling in LA
Serving homes across Los Angeles, CA.
We handle interior remodeling in Los Angeles as one job, not a string of separate crews. Your floors, walls, doors, closets and fireplace share one plan, one schedule and one contract.
New interior finishes fail at the prep far more often than at the product. Hardwood squeaks over a soft subfloor, and paint shows every ridge of a rushed drywall patch.
So we start under the surface, with the subfloor, the walls and any old paint or flooring that needs a test before anyone sands it or pulls it up.
Interior remodeling services
Book one finish or combine several. Each service has its own page, and any mix of them runs on one schedule.
New flooring changes how every room looks and how it holds up to kids, dogs and spills. We install hardwood, engineered wood, luxury vinyl plank, tile and carpet, chosen room by room.
Your subfloor decides what works, so we check it for level and moisture before you pick. Our flooring installation page compares the materials and shows which floor suits which room.
Hardwood floors suit living rooms and bedrooms, and they can be sanded and refinished several times over their life. We install solid and engineered wood, nailed, glued or floating, and sand and finish on site when you want a custom stain.
Many older LA houses already have oak under the carpet, so we check whether refinishing beats replacing. Our hardwood page covers species, finishes, install methods and when to refinish instead.
Luxury vinyl plank looks like wood, shrugs off spills and stands up to pets, which is why it’s common in rentals and busy family homes. It goes over a slab and, in many cases, over old tile.
The wear layer and the underlayment matter more than the pattern on top. Our LVP page explains click-lock versus glue-down and what to check before you buy.
Tile takes water and heavy traffic in entries, laundry rooms, halls and fireplace surrounds, and it lasts for decades when it’s set right. We set porcelain, ceramic and stone on floors and walls in the living areas of your home.
A flat, stiff floor and the right membrane underneath keep tile from cracking. Our tile installation page covers large-format porcelain, layout and choosing between porcelain, ceramic and stone.
Interior painting gives you the biggest visible change for the least disruption. We paint walls, ceilings, trim, doors and built-ins, with patching, caulking and primer done first so the finish coat goes on clean.
In homes built before 1978, we prep old paint with EPA lead-safe practices. Our interior painting page covers sheens, color choices, low-VOC paint and painting over old plaster without fresh cracks.
Drywall repair fixes holes, cracks and water stains so the patch disappears under paint. We also hang new drywall for walls, soffits and room changes, taped and finished to a paint-ready surface.
Texture matching is the hard part, whether your walls are smooth, orange peel or knockdown. Our drywall page covers patches, skim coats over plaster and popcorn ceiling removal after testing.
New interior doors close quietly, latch on the first push and change the feel of every hallway and bedroom. We install pre-hung and slab doors, pocket doors, barn-style sliders, French doors and bifolds.
Openings in old Craftsman and Spanish houses are rarely square, so we fit each door to its frame. Our interior door page compares styles, cores and hardware.
Custom closets give every shirt, shoe and suitcase a place, in walk-ins, reach-ins and wardrobe walls. We design around how you dress, what you store and the space you actually have, down to drawers and shoe shelves.
Built-in shelving and modular systems suit different budgets and rooms. Our custom closets page compares the two and covers walk-ins, pantry, linen and garage storage.
A fireplace remodel turns a dated brick or tile face into the room’s focal point. We reface surrounds, build mantels, install gas inserts and convert wood-burning fireboxes to gas.
Old brick chimneys can be an earthquake risk, so we bring in the right inspection before we start, and gas lines and inserts go through permits. Our fireplace page covers refacing, inserts and conversions.
How it works
You’ll know the order of work and what each room involves before you commit to anything.
Call or send the form with the rooms and finishes on your list. A few phone photos help us plan the visit.
We measure every room, check the subfloor for level and moisture, and note anything that needs a lead or asbestos test.
You get prep, materials, labor, trim and haul-away priced room by room, in the order the work will run.
Once you sign, you choose from samples, we order materials, and you get a calendar showing which rooms close when.
Ask who sets the order of work. A contractor running floors, paint and trim together should tell you which trade goes first, and why, before anything gets ordered.
Then read what each bid leaves out. Low interior bids often skip subfloor leveling, wall patching, primer and haul-away, then add them back as change orders. Ask for each one as a written line.
How we work
Your project manager tells you which rooms close on which days, so you can plan where you'll sleep, cook and keep the dog. Each week brings a written update.
Every room's prep, materials and finishes get their own priced line. When old carpet hides a cracked slab, you see the repair written up and approve it before anyone touches it.
Plastic walls, zip doors and floor covers seal off each work area, and HEPA vacuums clean it daily, so the rest of the house stays livable.
Projects people combine
Most interior jobs mix two or more trades. Pick the project closest to yours and see what usually goes into it.
A living-area refresh redoes the rooms you use most, usually the living room, dining room and front hall, in one pass. The common mix is wall repair, paint, new floors and a fireplace face-lift.
One floor running through every room ends the patchwork of carpet, tile and tired wood. It also means baseboards come off, doors get trimmed and every doorway gets a planned transition.
Between tenants, you need durable finishes in fast so the unit doesn’t sit empty. We run the trades back to back and pick materials that shrug off the next move-in.
Buyers notice scuffed walls, worn carpet and dated doors before anything else. A pre-sale refresh fixes those in neutral finishes, on a calendar built around your listing date.
Once a wall comes out, the floor, ceiling and paint have to read as one open floor plan. Our whole-home team handles the wall and the beam; we close the scar in the finishes.
Small interior changes make a house easier to live in for the long haul. Flat, slip-resistant floors, wider doorways and reachable closets do most of the work without a full remodel.
The order of work
Demo, drywall, paint, floors, then trim: that order keeps each new finish from getting damaged by the next trade. Before demo, we check what the old finishes are hiding.
Here’s what we test or measure first:
If a sample comes back positive for asbestos, a licensed abatement contractor removes the material before we go on. You get the lab result in writing and see how it shifts the schedule.
Lead-safe work means plastic containment, no dry sanding of old paint and a HEPA cleanup with a cleaning check at the end, following the EPA’s renovation rules for pre-1978 homes.
Design gallery
Six directions for finishes that suit the house they’re in. Your home’s era and the way you live decide which fits.
Wide white oak floors in a Spanish Revival living room
Craftsman built-ins and five-panel doors, freshly painted
Mid-century open plan with one floor throughout
Smooth plaster fireplace with a gas insert
Walk-in closet with painted shelves and drawers
White large-format porcelain in an entry hall
Interior remodeling cost
Prep and hidden repairs move the price more than the finish you pick.
A per-square-foot price from a store can’t see your subfloor, your walls or your old paint. Plan around the itemized number we write up after walking your rooms.
More rooms mean more material and labor, and stairs, closets and halls add cutting and trim.
Leveling, slab moisture fixes and plaster repair all add lines before a finish goes on.
Solid hardwood, stone and built-ins cost more than vinyl plank, paint-grade trim or modular shelving.
Asbestos sampling, lead-safe containment and any abatement add cost and days in older homes.
Gas lines, new circuits and new walls can need permits and inspections; paint and floors usually don’t.
Why choose us
Interior work stands or falls on prep and sequence. These six points are how we handle both.
We’re a licensed general contractor carrying bond and insurance. If your scope calls for a permit, it’s filed in our name and we’re on site for each inspection.
Drywall before paint, paint before floors and trim last, so no trade scuffs the work of the one before.
We sample suspect flooring, ceilings and old paint before demo, so nobody spreads asbestos fibers or lead dust through your house.
We match plaster texture, oak flooring and door styles to the era of your home.
One project manager books every trade and answers your calls, start to finish.
We cover floors and furniture, sweep and vacuum every day and put a workmanship warranty in writing.
The schedule
Most single-room jobs take a few days to a couple of weeks on site, and a whole-floor refresh runs longer. Testing and material orders come first.
Phase 01
We measure, take samples of suspect materials and settle the scope with you. Most lab results come back within a few days.
Phase 02
You pick floors, tile, colors and doors from samples, and we order them. Most stock materials arrive in about 1–3 weeks; custom closets and special-order doors take longer.
Phase 03
We protect the house, remove old finishes, fix the subfloor and repair drywall and plaster, then paint. For a few rooms, this often takes about 1–2 weeks.
Phase 04
Floors go down, then doors, baseboards and trim, then a last paint touch-up. We walk the punch list with you and close every item.
In one visit, you’ll learn the order of work, what needs a test and how long each room stays closed. The visit costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Service area
We remodel interiors across Los Angeles, CA, in houses from 1920s bungalows to newer condos. Most of our interior jobs land in the cities listed here; call, and we’ll book your free in-home visit.
Questions
Straight answers on scope, order, permits, timing and the hazards older homes hide.
It covers the finishes inside your house without moving walls or plumbing: floors, tile, paint, drywall, doors, closets and fireplaces. You can book one trade or several, and kitchens and bathrooms have their own pages.
Demo first, then drywall and plaster repair, then paint, floors, and doors and trim, with a final paint touch-up. Each trade finishes before the next one can damage its work.
Paint and most like-for-like floor replacements usually don’t. New walls, electrical work and gas fireplace inserts may, and in the City of LA that means an LADBS permit and inspection. We confirm what your scope needs at the estimate.
Most single-room jobs take a few days to a couple of weeks. A whole-floor refresh with paint and new flooring runs longer, and special-order materials add lead time. You get the dates in writing.
Usually, yes. We close off one zone at a time behind plastic walls and floor covers. For strong-smelling floor finishes or lead-safe work, plan a few nights away; we’ll tell you which ones.
In a pre-1978 home, assume both are there until a test says otherwise. We sample before demo, follow EPA lead-safe practices and bring in licensed abatement when needed; the order-of-work section above covers what we check.
Choose hardwood for living areas you’ll keep for decades, since it sands and refinishes several times. Choose vinyl plank where water, kids and dogs rule, knowing it can’t be refinished. Our hardwood and LVP pages go deeper.
Prep and hidden repairs drive it more than the finish: subfloor leveling, plaster repair, testing and any abatement. Square footage, materials and permit work make up the rest, and your itemized estimate prices each line.
One contractor saves you the scheduling and the finger-pointing. With separate trades, you book the floor crew around the painter, and each blames the other when something goes wrong. With us, one project manager owns the order and the result.
In most homes, yes. We weave new oak boards into old floors, test texture matching on a sample patch first and copy trim profiles from what’s already in the house.
More remodeling services
New layouts, cabinetry and plumbing, with flooring and paint matched to the rest of your house.
Showers, tubs and vanities rebuilt from the studs, with waterproofing behind every tiled wall.
Walls moved, floor plans opened and systems updated when the layout itself has to change.
From the blog
Now booking free in-home visits
Floors, walls and trim finished in the right order make the whole house feel new. Book your free in-home visit, and we’ll map the work room by room.
Mon–Sat, 8am–6pm
We walk every room, flag what needs testing and price each room on its own line. Free, with no obligation.
Thanks — we got your request. We'll call you to set up your free in-home visit.
