Looking for trusted home remodeling services near you? At UHS Remodeling, we proudly serve a wide range of communities with expert renovations, kitchen upgrades, bathroom remodels, and smooth home additions. Whether you’re refreshing a single room or transforming your entire home, our skilled team is here to build what you envision with quality craftsmanship and care. Explore our service areas below to see how we can help turn your house into your ideal home.
Different decade of construction, different county, different problems behind the walls. Pick yours and read what we already know about it — every line below is quoted from that city’s own UHS remodeling page.
Most of Plano’s housing stock went up between 1985 and 2002, so we already know how these homes are framed before we open a wall — where the trusses bear, how the HVAC trunk runs, which half-walls are structural and which are decoration. That is why our schedules hold.
Addison packs an unusual mix of homes into its small footprint, and that shapes the remodeling work we do here. Unlike the master-planned single-family suburbs to the north, this Dallas County town is dense and varied: walkable, contemporary districts like Addison Circle and Vitruvian Park sit alongside traditional late-20th-century single-family pockets such as Les Lacs and newer infill like Addison Grove. Most of the housing stock traces back to the town’s explosive growth in the late 1970s and 1980s, so a large share of homes are now 30 to 40-plus years old, with original kitchens, baths, and systems due for updating. Whether you own a condo or townhome near Restaurant Row or a brick single-family home on a mature, tree-lined street, UHS Remodeling brings a fixed-price model and 5,875-plus completed DFW projects since 2014 to your Addison renovation. We handle the dated finishes, the open-concept conversions, and the HOA paperwork that comes with so many of Addison’s planned communities.
Allen grew up fast. The city went from a rural town of about 18,000 in 1990 to more than 117,000 today, and most of its homes went up in that 1990s-2000s boom, which is why the median Allen house was built around 2003. That timing matters for remodeling: across master-planned neighborhoods like Twin Creeks, Star Creek, Montgomery Farm, Cumberland Crossing, Waterford Crossing, and Bethany Lakes, a huge share of homes are now roughly 20 to 35 years old. The original builder-grade kitchens, baths, flooring, and primary suites are reaching the point where Allen homeowners want to update rather than move. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and in Allen that work clusters around open-concept kitchen conversions, primary-suite expansions, and whole-home refreshes of those late-1990s and 2000s builds near Watters Creek and the Allen ISD schools families want to stay in.
Carrollton is one of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex’s most established suburbs, a built-out community spread across three counties with the majority of the city in Dallas County and the rest split between Denton and Collin. That maturity shapes the remodeling we do here. The median Carrollton home dates to roughly 1987-88, so a large share of houses are now 35-40+ years old and entering their second major remodel cycle. We work on the ranch-style homes built between 1950 and 1985 in the older east and southeast sections near I-35E, the wave of traditional brick homes from the 1980s, and the newer 1990s-to-present builds in the master-planned Castle Hills community on the west side. Around 59% of Carrollton’s housing is detached single-family, and the typical triggers are dated 1980s-90s kitchens and baths, closed-off ranch floor plans homeowners want opened up, and aging systems on lots shaded by mature trees with little new construction nearby.
Dallas is a city of established, character-rich neighborhoods, and that history is exactly what fuels its remodeling demand. From the Tudors and 1920s-1940s cottages of the M Streets (Greenland Hills) and Lakewood, to the early-20th-century and midcentury homes of Oak Cliff and Kessler Park, to the larger luxury houses on bigger lots in Preston Hollow, much of the city’s housing stock is mature. With a median home built around 1981, the typical Dallas house is roughly 45 years old, often carrying original kitchens, baths, wiring, and closed-off floor plans. That is why so many Dallas homeowners remodel rather than relocate: they want to modernize dated 1950s-1980s interiors, open up rooms, and add space on desirable inner-city lots in Lakewood Heights, East Dallas, and beyond. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, with the fixed-price clarity Dallas owners want.
Farmers Branch is a built-out, mature suburb in northwestern Dallas County, about 12 miles north of downtown Dallas, and its housing tells a clear story. The city grew up fast in the 1950s and 1960s, when returning veterans used GI Bill financing to buy affordable homes here, so the dominant single-family stock is post-WWII: long, low mid-century ranch houses and a notable concentration of true Mid-Century Modern homes with open plans, large windows, and dramatic entries. Many of those homes are now 60 to 70-plus years old. That is exactly why homeowners in Brookhaven, Branch Crossing, and Valwood Park call UHS Remodeling — original kitchens and baths, dated electrical and plumbing, single-pane windows, and small closed-off floor plans that families want opened up. Around Brookhaven Country Club, where custom homes run higher, the work skews toward luxury renovations, while infill pockets add newer projects to the mix.
Flower Mound grew up fast. The town exploded through the 1990s and 2000s, jumping from about 15,900 residents in 1990 to more than 50,000 by 2000, and that growth left behind a housing stock that is now hitting prime remodeling age. Master-planned communities like Bridlewood, with its golf course and equestrian center, Wellington, and Highland Shores filled with move-up brick traditional and Texas-transitional homes, many on sizable lots. Newer family neighborhoods like Stone Hill Farms followed. Two-plus decades later, those original 1990s and 2000s kitchens, baths, finishes, and systems are reaching the end of their life, which is exactly why UHS Remodeling does so much work here: upscale kitchen and bath renovations, whole-home updates of dated builds, and additions. Newer pockets like Canyon Falls and the waterfront Lakeside DFW district near Grapevine Lake round out a town that remodels to stay, not to leave.
Frisco grew faster than almost anywhere in America, and its homes show it: roughly 73% of the city’s housing was built after 2000, so the typical Frisco remodel isn’t restoring a century-old house, it’s modernizing a 2000s or 2010s build that’s now hitting the 15-to-25-year mark. In master-planned communities like Phillips Creek Ranch, Newman Village, and the guard-gated Starwood, original builder-grade kitchens, primary baths, and early-2000s finishes are reaching end of life all at once. Over in the Stonebriar Country Club area and The Trails you’ll find a smaller pocket of higher-end and custom homes, plus a few late-1980s builds, while Frisco Lakes serves the 55-plus crowd with its own aging-in-place priorities. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and in Frisco that experience translates into open-concept conversions, luxury kitchen and bath updates, and whole-home renovations tuned to this city’s distinctly new-construction housing stock.
Garland is one of Dallas County’s classic post-WWII suburbs, and its housing tells that story: the city quadrupled in the 1950s and kept booming through the 1980s, so most homes here were built between the 1960s and 1980s. From the ranch-style streets of Duck Creek and Centerville to the established homes of Eastern Hills, Camelot, and Embree, the typical Garland house is now 45-plus years old, with original kitchens, dated bathrooms, closed-off layouts, and aging foundations and roofs. That is why so many Garland homeowners remodel rather than move. The exceptions are the newer pockets near Firewheel that grew up alongside Firewheel Town Center after 2005. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and we know this mid-century stock well, from garage conversions and additions near Lake Ray Hubbard to full kitchen and bath modernizations in Spring Park and Club Hill.
Highland Park is one of the oldest and most affluent fully built-out enclaves in Texas, founded in 1907 by developers John Armstrong and Hugh Prather and laid out by landscape architects Wilbur David Cook, a planner of Beverly Hills, and George Kessler. Incorporated in 1913 and expanded west in 1924, the town wraps around the Dallas Country Club and is one of the two Park Cities, a residential island surrounded entirely by the City of Dallas. Its roughly 8,500 to 9,000 homes range from Old Highland Park’s Prairie and Craftsman bungalows near Connor Park to Tudor, English manor, French country, Mediterranean, Georgian, and Colonial Revival estates from the 1910s and 1920s. With no vacant land and strict architectural standards, owners here remodel and modernize aging early-twentieth-century estates or pursue major luxury renovations on original lots. UHS Remodeling brings that level of craftsmanship to Highland Park homeowners who want to upgrade rather than leave.
Little Elm sits on the eastern shore of Lewisville Lake in the southeast corner of Denton County, and it is one of the fastest-growing towns in Texas. That growth shapes nearly every remodel we take on here. Unlike older DFW suburbs, Little Elm’s housing stock is overwhelmingly new: most homes in master-planned communities like Paloma Creek, Sunset Pointe, Union Park, and Wildridge were built during the 2000s and 2010s boom. So instead of restoring century-old houses, Little Elm homeowners are usually customizing builder-grade interiors that are now 15-plus years old. The work we do most often reflects that: updating original 2000s and 2010s kitchens, primary baths, and flooring; building outdoor-living spaces that take advantage of the lake; and adding aging-in-place features in the town’s many 55-plus communities, such as Del Webb at Union Park and Ladera Little Elm. UHS Remodeling brings 5,875-plus completed DFW projects since 2014 to that work.
McKinney is one of the most architecturally split cities in DFW, and that shapes every remodel we take on here. Around the Historic Downtown square, the second-largest historic district in Texas, homeowners are restoring 1890s and early-1900s Victorian and Craftsman homes, updating dated systems and kitchens while protecting period porches and trim. A few miles out, the picture flips: master-planned communities like Stonebridge Ranch and Craig Ranch, built largely from the 1990s onward, are now aging into their first major remodel cycle, while Trinity Falls, Tucker Hill, and the European-inspired Adriatica Village add newer construction to the mix. Whether you own a century-old downtown home or a 1990s Stonebridge Ranch two-story, UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, with 500+ five-star reviews. Our fixed-price model and 3-year workmanship warranty mean McKinney homeowners know the number before we start.
Murphy is a quiet Collin County suburb tucked between Murphy and Wylie along FM 544, and its homes tell a very specific story: this was a small farming community of roughly 1,500 people until the President George Bush Turnpike opened in 2000 and the building boom hit. Today, most of Murphy was built in the early 2000s through the mid-2010s, which means the large brick homes in Maxwell Creek, Rolling Ridge Estates, and Murphy Farms are now 15 to 25 years old and hitting their first major remodel window. Homeowners here are updating original builder kitchens, dated primary bathrooms, and closed-off floor plans, and because Murphy has an unusually high share of 4-, 5-, and 6-bedroom homes on generous lots, whole-home renovations and room additions are common. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and we bring that fixed-price experience to Murphy’s planned subdivisions and HOA communities.
Prosper is one of the newest and fastest-growing towns in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, and its housing reflects that: roughly 91% of homes here were built since 2000, with most dating to the 2010s. That changes what remodeling means in Prosper. Instead of restoring worn-out older homes, most projects are about personalizing builder-grade, semi-custom production homes in master-planned communities like Windsong Ranch and Star Trail, or finishing out high-end estates on the one-acre-plus lots found in Whispering Farms, Whitley Place, and Gentle Creek Estates. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and in Prosper that work skews toward kitchen and bath upgrades, outdoor-living and pool-area additions, and whole-home customizing for the move-up luxury market. Straddling both Collin and Denton counties, with a small historic core near the original 1914 townsite, Prosper is a town of new homes that owners want to make distinctly their own.
Richardson is one of Dallas’s original first-ring suburbs, and its homes show it. When Collins Radio and Texas Instruments arrived and Central Expressway (US-75) was extended through town in 1954, neighborhoods like Richardson Heights, Buckingham, Canyon Creek, and Greenwood Hills filled in fast with mid-century ranch homes: brick exteriors, low-pitched roofs, wide single-story elevations, and efficient closed-off floor plans on mature, tree-lined lots. Seventy years later, those same J.J. Pearce, Heights Park, and SpringPark houses are remodel-ready. That is why most Richardson homeowners call UHS: original kitchens and baths, aging wiring and plumbing, and compartmentalized layouts that families want opened up. Whether your address falls on the Dallas County or Collin County side of town, UHS has remodeled mid-century homes exactly like yours across the Telecom Corridor and near UT Dallas since 2014.
Rockwall is a lake town first and a suburb second, and that shapes nearly every remodel we take on here. With Lake Ray Hubbard wrapping the city’s eastern and southeastern shore, homeowners in waterfront communities like Chandlers Landing and The Harbor at Rockwall lean toward whole-home renovations and additions that open kitchens and living rooms to the water. Inland, neighborhoods such as Rockwall Downes, Saddle Star, and Nelson Lake Estates are full of single-family homes built in the early 2000s — the city’s biggest building wave — and most are now around 20 years old, right at the age where builder-grade kitchens, baths, and finishes start feeling dated. Add the pull of Rockwall ISD and easy I-30 access into Dallas, and many owners here choose to remodel and stay rather than relocate. UHS Remodeling brings that work the fixed-price clarity and craftsmanship behind 5,875+ DFW projects since 2014.
Rowlett is a lakeside Dallas suburb shaped by Lake Ray Hubbard, the reservoir completed in 1971 that borders the city to the south and east and triggered its growth from a small town of a few hundred residents into a community of more than 60,000. Today UHS Remodeling helps homeowners across Rowlett update a housing stock that has reached prime remodeling age. With a median home built around 1997, a large share of Rowlett houses are now 25 to 40 years old, with original 1990s-era kitchens, baths, and finishes due for modernization. We work throughout golf-course neighborhoods like Waterview, master-planned areas such as Trails at Cottonwood Creek, the waterfront homes of Bayside on Lake Ray Hubbard, and New Traditional streets around Flower Hill. Whether you own a 1980s-90s brick ranch in an established part of town or a lakefront property near the DART Blue Line, our fixed-price, locally experienced team brings 5,875+ completed DFW projects and 500+ five-star reviews to your renovation.
Sachse sits on the Dallas-Collin county line, a former rail town that filled in fast during the 2000s building boom. That history shapes almost every remodel we take on here. The bulk of Sachse homes went up between 2000 and 2009, so the typical house is now around twenty years old and hitting the wall on original builder-grade kitchens, primary baths, finishes, roofs, and HVAC. In master-planned, golf-course communities like Woodbridge and the estate subdivisions off Sachse Road, owners tend to be move-up buyers who renovate rather than relocate. With Heritage Park’s 2025 rebuild and The Station development raising the bar on the east side, UHS Remodeling helps Sachse homeowners modernize 2000s-era floor plans into open-concept, finished-out spaces that fit how families actually live today.
If your home in The Colony is starting to show its age, you are in good company. This “City by the Lake” was born as a planned development that Fox & Jacobs broke ground on in 1973, with the first families moving in by fall 1974. That means a huge share of the original single-family homes across older neighborhoods like Eastvale, Legends, and the established streets near Austin Ranch are now 30 to 50 years old, with original 1970s-90s kitchens, baths, and finishes ready for modernization. At the other end sits The Tribute, the 1,600-acre master-planned golf-and-lake community on the Lewisville Lake peninsula, where 2000s-and-later luxury and lakefront homes call for higher-end renovations. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and we know both sides of The Colony, from a Fox & Jacobs tract update to a Stewart Peninsula whole-home remodel.
University Park is one of the Park Cities, a roughly three-square-mile enclave that grew up around Southern Methodist University and incorporated in 1924, sitting entirely within Dallas County just north of downtown. Its housing tells that story: about a quarter of homes predate 1950, and you’ll find early-twentieth-century Colonial, Tudor, and Mediterranean residences alongside pockets of 1950s Texas modernist homes near SMU. From the estate lots of Volk Estates to the tighter streets of Caruth Hills and SMU Heights, this is a fully built-out, land-locked market where lots are too valuable to leave. That’s exactly why homeowners here renovate rather than relocate, often to stay zoned for Highland Park ISD. UHS Remodeling brings 5,875+ projects since 2014 to the high-end kitchen updates, primary-suite additions, and full historic-home restorations the Park Cities demand.
Wylie sits in southern Collin County on the edge of Lavon Lake, with smaller slices of the city reaching into Dallas and Rockwall counties. After 2000, Wylie went from a small town of about 15,000 people to more than 57,000, and most of today’s homes went up during that boom inside master-planned communities like Woodbridge, Inspiration, Dominion of Pleasant Valley, Kreymer East, and Bozman Farm Estates. That history shapes the remodeling we do here: the typical Wylie home is now 15 to 25 years old, with original early-2000s kitchens, builder-grade bathrooms, and dated finishes hitting their first real remodel cycle. Near downtown Wylie, a smaller pocket of older homes drives renovation and restoration work instead. UHS Remodeling has completed 5,875+ projects across DFW since 2014, and we bring that same fixed-price, three-year-warranty approach to Wylie homeowners ready to update production-built two-stories for how their families actually live.
Explore our remodeling services by city:
We handle design, selections, permits and construction in-house, with one superintendent on site and a dated schedule before demolition starts.
The same fixed-price remodel from our Plano-based DFW team, whichever of the twenty-one cities you are in — designers, project leads, and tradespeople who finish on the day they said they would.
Permit handling, HOA submissions, and slab-foundation prep are included in your fixed-price quote.
Project leads reviewing drawings on a Dallas–Fort Worth job site.
Houses built in the same decade fail in the same ways. Every line below is quoted from that city’s own remodeling page — follow the city name to read the rest.
Our service area sits across Collin, Dallas, Denton and Rockwall counties. Whichever counter your drawings go to, the submittal is ours — permit handling, HOA submissions, and slab-foundation prep are included in your fixed-price quote.
Highland Park issues its own remodel permits through the town’s Department of Building Inspection, with digital submittals via OpenGov at hptx.org. Every contractor must be registered with the town, and electrical, plumbing, mechanical, and irrigation work requires State of Texas-licensed trades.
We do not publish review-time estimates by city: turnaround depends on how complete the submitted set is, and quoting a number we have not measured would be a guess. Ask us on the call and we will tell you what we are seeing at that counter right now.
We’re repeat customers of UHS Remodeling. From the initial meeting and design session to the final result, everything was incredible and organized. They kept us informed of every update along the way.
UHS Remodeling builds in 21 Dallas–Fort Worth cities: Plano, Addison, Allen, Carrollton, Dallas, Farmers Branch, Flower Mound, Frisco, Garland, Highland Park, Little Elm, McKinney, Murphy, Prosper, Richardson, Rockwall, Rowlett, Sachse, The Colony, University Park and Wylie. Every one of them has its own remodeling page with local pricing, neighborhoods and recent work.
All 21 city pages publish the same ranges: a full kitchen remodel runs $25,000 to $95,000, and a complete home renovation runs $95,000 to $350,000. Bathrooms run $8,000-$60,000 and additions $120,000-$400,000. Most projects take 8 to 16 weeks from contract to walkthrough, on a fixed-price quote. For a line-item look at where the money goes, see our DFW home remodel cost guide.
Yes. Permit handling, HOA submissions, and slab-foundation prep are included in your fixed-price quote.
We handle design, selections, permits and construction in-house, with one superintendent on site and a dated schedule before demolition starts.
Call (469) 850-7087 and ask. The 21 cities above are where we build today; if your address sits just outside them we will tell you on the phone rather than after a visit.
Send your city and what you are thinking about. Samples are brought to your home, so the first conversation happens at your own kitchen table.
