Full kitchen remodels, layout changes and condo kitchens across Southwest Florida, built and personally managed by licensed contractor Brian Davis.
Why the kitchen is different
A kitchen remodel is five trades working in the same room in the right order: demolition, plumbing, electrical, cabinetry and finish work. When one trade runs ahead of another, you get the problems homeowners actually complain about. Cabinets that do not line up with the plumbing. Outlets in the wrong place behind a new backsplash. A countertop template taken before the base cabinets are shimmed level.
Complete Construction Group is a licensed Florida general contractor (Certified Building Contractor CBC1266704) based in Bonita Springs. Owner Brian Davis sequences and supervises every kitchen personally, from the first walkthrough and written estimate through permits, association approvals, construction and the final walkthrough. One accountable person, start to finish.
What we build
The kitchen comes out to the studs and goes back the way you actually use it. One contract covers demolition, plumbing and electrical rough-in, cabinetry, countertops, tile, appliances and finish work, with permits and inspections handled for you.
Most Southwest Florida homes built before the 2000s close the kitchen off from the living space. Opening it up is a structural job, not a cosmetic one, and it is the single change that does the most for how a house lives.
When the layout already works and the finishes are dated, a refresh gets most of the result for a fraction of a full remodel. This is the right call before listing a home, or for a seasonal property that needs to look current without a long shutdown.
A condo kitchen is a different job from a single-family kitchen, and most of the difference is not construction. It is approvals, access and building rules. We prepare the association package, work inside the building’s hours and protect the route from the elevator to your door.
The parts of the kitchen you touch every day are the parts worth spending time on. We walk the cabinet and stone selections with you rather than handing over a catalog, and we specify for Southwest Florida humidity rather than for a showroom in a dry climate.
2026 pricing
Most contractors in this market will not put a number on a page. Here are the ranges we work in, so you can tell before you call whether we are the right fit. Every one of these becomes an exact, itemized written price after one visit.
| Scope | Typical range | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Kitchen refresh | $15,000 to $30,000 | Countertops, backsplash, hardware, sink, faucet and lighting on the existing layout and cabinet boxes |
| Mid-range full remodel | $40,000 to $80,000 | New semi-custom cabinetry, quartz countertops, full-height backsplash, flooring, lighting and appliance installation |
| Layout change | $55,000 to $110,000 | A full remodel plus wall removal, engineered beam, relocated plumbing and electrical, and a new island |
| Custom kitchen | $85,000 to $150,000+ | Custom cabinetry, premium stone, integrated appliances, designer lighting and detailed millwork |
Ranges reflect projects we quote in Bonita Springs, Estero, Naples, North Naples and Fort Myers. Condo kitchens usually sit in the same ranges, with building logistics adding to both the schedule and the budget. Updated October 2026.
No sales rep, no handoff to a project manager you have never met. Brian walks the job, writes the estimate and runs the schedule.
We measure, look at what is behind the walls where we can, and talk through layout honestly, including when not to move the plumbing.
An itemized scope with allowances for cabinetry, stone and tile, so you can see exactly what a selection upgrade costs before you make it.
We pull the permit with the authority that has jurisdiction and prepare the association package for condos before anything is demolished.
Trades sequenced in order, floors protected, site cleaned daily. We are not finished until your punch list is finished.
Condos, associations and timing
In a high-rise or a gated community, the construction is rarely what delays a kitchen. The approvals are. Most associations will not let a crew through the door until they have reviewed a package, and most of them meet on their own schedule rather than yours.
We prepare that package as part of the job, because a contractor who has not done it before will hand it back to you to figure out.
Timing matters here more than in most markets. Many associations restrict interior construction during season, roughly November through April, when the building is full. That pushes most condo work into the May to October window, and it means the calendar fills early.
Association rules vary building to building. Send us your documents and we will read them before you commit to a date.
Specified for this climate
Humidity, salt air and months of a house sitting empty are hard on a kitchen. These are the choices that matter here and would not matter in Ohio.
Plywood boxes rather than particleboard in coastal and seasonal homes. Particleboard swells once it takes on moisture, and a closed-up house in August is exactly how that happens.
Quartz is engineered, non-porous and consistent slab to slab. Quartzite and granite are natural stone and need sealing. Marble looks beautiful and etches the first time someone sets down a lime.
Full-height backsplashes remove the grout seam behind the range. Large-format porcelain handles sand and sliding doors better than most wood products in a beach-adjacent house.
Marine-grade or well-finished hardware near the coast, where cheap plating pits within a season. Undercabinet LED on its own switch, since Florida kitchens take hard afternoon light and go dark fast.
Recent work
Every photo here is our own work, shot on the job. No stock photography.








Featured project
A high-rise condo in Estero taken room by room, kitchen first. New cabinetry and counters, updated lighting and a modern finish throughout, coordinated around the building’s elevator bookings and work-hour rules.
Who runs your job
I was born and raised here, and I have been working with my hands since I was a kid. When I went into business for myself, the whole point was that the person you meet is the person who runs your project.
On a kitchen that matters more than on almost anything else we do. You lose the room for weeks, you are eating out of a microwave in the garage, and every day the job sits idle is a day you feel. I sequence kitchens so the trades do not wait on each other, and I do not consider the job finished until you are happy with it.
Brian Davis
Owner, Complete Construction Group (Complete Maintenance & Home Improvements LLC)
Florida Certified Building Contractor License CBC1266704, verifiable at myfloridalicense.com
Water Restoration Specialist ID# 23011038
Questions
Straight answers to what people ask on the first call. If yours is not here, call (239) 687-0144.
A mid-range full kitchen remodel in Bonita Springs typically runs $40,000 to $80,000. A refresh on the existing layout starts around $15,000, opening up a wall usually lands between $55,000 and $110,000, and custom kitchens with premium stone and integrated appliances run $85,000 to $150,000 or more. You get an exact written price after one visit.
Most full kitchen remodels run six to twelve weeks on site. Before that, allow two to four weeks for selections, the written scope and permitting, and longer if cabinetry is custom ordered. A refresh on the existing layout is usually two to four weeks. Condo projects add time for association approval and elevator scheduling.
Yes, in almost every case. Any work involving plumbing, electrical, gas or structural changes requires a permit and inspections. We pull it with whichever authority has jurisdiction over your address: the City of Bonita Springs, the Village of Estero, the City of Naples, or Lee or Collier County for unincorporated areas. Pure cosmetic swaps sometimes do not require one, and we will tell you when that is the case.
Yes. If the wall is load bearing it needs an engineered beam, a permit and inspections, and that is normal work for a licensed building contractor. We confirm what the wall is carrying before quoting it, since the answer changes the price significantly. We also repair the ceiling and flooring so there is no visible line where the wall stood.
Yes, and it is a large part of what we do in Estero, Naples and Bonita Springs. We prepare the association submittal, book the service elevator, protect the common-area route, work inside the building’s permitted hours, and plan plumbing and electrical around shared stacks and risers.
Most associations want a written scope of work, a project schedule, the contractor’s state license, certificates of insurance naming the association, and permit documentation. Many also require sound-rated underlayment under hard flooring. Rules vary building to building, so send us your documents and we will read them before you commit to a start date.
For condos, usually May through October. Many associations restrict interior construction during season, roughly November through April, when the building is full. Off season also means better trade availability and less backed-up permitting. Single-family homes can be remodeled year round, though the calendar for the off-season window fills early.
Most people do. We set up a temporary kitchen area with the refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker, seal off the work zone to control dust, and protect the path in and out. Expect no cooking surface for several weeks, and expect water to be off for short, scheduled stretches rather than days.
Quartz, for most homeowners. It is engineered, non-porous, needs no sealing and stays consistent slab to slab, which matters in a humid climate and in a house that sits empty part of the year. Quartzite and granite are natural stone, hold up well, and need periodic sealing. Marble etches easily and is a lifestyle decision rather than a durability one.
Yes, and doing them under one contract usually saves money and time. The same plumbing and electrical trips cover both rooms, permits can run together, and you absorb the disruption once instead of twice. See our bathroom remodeling page for scope and ranges.
Yes. Every kitchen we build carries a one year workmanship warranty. If something we installed fails because of how it was installed, we come back and correct it. Manufacturer warranties on cabinetry, appliances and fixtures run separately and we register them in your name where that applies.
Yes. Complete Construction Group is owned by Brian Davis, a Florida Certified Building Contractor, license CBC1266704, and the business is insured. You can verify the license on the Florida DBPR website at myfloridalicense.com, and we provide certificates of insurance to homeowners and associations on request.
Book a free in-home consultation. Brian walks the kitchen with you, takes measurements, talks through layout and selections, and follows up with an itemized written estimate showing allowances for cabinetry, countertops and tile. No cost, no obligation, and no pressure to decide on the spot.
Where we remodel kitchens
We remodel kitchens throughout Lee and Collier counties, in single-family homes, gated communities and high-rise condominiums. Bonita Springs is home, so most of our work sits within twenty minutes of the shop.
Including Bonita Bay, Pelican Landing, Spanish Wells, Palmira, Bonita National, Barefoot Beach, West Bay, Shadow Wood, Coconut Point and the surrounding communities. Not sure if we cover your neighborhood? Call (239) 687-0144.
Free in-home consultation · Written, itemized estimate · No obligation
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