Kitchen Remodeling in Mount Pleasant, SC

A Mount Pleasant kitchen remodel is usually a gut inside the existing footprint: new cabinetry, new countertops, new appliances, better lighting, and often the wall between the kitchen and the family room. A large share of the town's housing stock from the early 2000s is now twenty to twenty-five years old, so builder-grade cabinets, laminate counters and drop-in sinks are what we are most often replacing rather than anything that has failed. Southeastern Renovation runs the whole job as licensed general contractor CLG.127339 — design, the OPAL filing, permits, every trade, and the punch list.

We work across Old Village, I'On, Park West, Rivertowne, Dunes West and Belle Hall, in both the 29464 and 29466 zip codes. Mount Pleasant is the largest suburb east of the Cooper and holds everything from historic Old Village cottages to expansive Dunes West estates, which means the cabinet line and the island scale that are right in one house can be wrong three miles away. We design to the house in front of us rather than to a house style.

One project manager, a written schedule, and daily photos while the crew is in the house. Contracts are fixed-price or cost-plus depending on what the scope will support, and we say which one before anything is signed. Permits, trade sub-permits, inspections and any HOA or ARB submission stay with us.

Southeastern Renovation provides kitchen remodeling services throughout Mount Pleasant, SC (29464/29466). We have completed projects in Old Village, I'On, Park West and continue to serve homeowners in Rivertowne, Dunes West, Belle Hall. Two houses on the same street can carry different association rules and different ceiling heights, so every kitchen is measured and surveyed before it is drawn.

Many homes in Mount Pleasant were built in the 1990s through 2020s, which is why so many kitchens here are hitting their update window at roughly the same time rather than failing outright. The bones are usually fine. What is not fine at twenty-five years is a range hood that was never ducted outside, a panel sized for a smaller electrical load than an induction range and a wall oven together, and a wall you would like removed that turns out to be carrying the floor above. Those three get checked before we put a number on paper.

If the project is structural, the town's remodel application is unambiguous: structural plans must be signed and sealed by a South Carolina registered design professional, so budget for the seal. The rest of the package is a site plan, a drainage plan, elevations, foundation and floor plans, wall sections, mechanical layouts, and a flood elevation certificate where the address calls for one. Assembling all of that is our work, and a complete first submission is the only part of the town's 4 to 6 week review a contractor actually controls.