Remodeling changes how your space uses power. Kitchens need circuits for new appliances. Bathrooms need GFCI outlets in updated locations. Gut rehabs reveal old wiring that doesn't meet code. We handle electrical work for remodels, renovations, and complete gut rehabs across Chicagoland. Licensed electricians who work with your project timeline.

Renovation projects uncover electrical problems you didn't know existed. Open a wall for a kitchen remodel and find cloth-wrapped wiring from the 1950s. Start a bathroom renovation and discover outlets without proper grounding. Gut rehabs in older Chicago homes often reveal knob-and-tube wiring that needs complete replacement. We handle electrical work for remodels and renovations—relocating outlets and switches, installing new circuits for updated layouts, and bringing old systems up to current code. Last month we worked on a kitchen remodel in Palatine where the homeowner wanted an island with outlets and pendant lighting. The existing panel had no open breaker spaces. We installed a sub-panel, ran new circuits for the island, and upgraded the lighting throughout the kitchen. The electrical work coordinated with the contractor's schedule and passed inspection without issues.
Kitchen renovations require significant electrical upgrades. New appliances need dedicated circuits. Islands need properly placed outlets. Under-cabinet and pendant lighting requires new switching and dimming controls. We install GFCI protection for countertop outlets, upgrade circuits for ranges and microwaves, and add circuits for dishwashers and disposals. Most kitchen electrical work coordinates with cabinet installation and countertop templating—we work with your contractor to complete rough-in before drywall and finish work after cabinets install.
Bathroom remodels need GFCI outlets near water sources, proper lighting for mirrors and showers, and ventilation fan wiring. We relocate outlets to match new vanity locations, install separate circuits for heated floors or towel warmers, and upgrade lighting to match your design. Older bathrooms often lack sufficient outlets or proper grounding—we bring everything up to code during the renovation.
Gut rehabs strip properties down to studs, exposing the entire electrical system. We remove old wiring, install new service panels, run modern circuits throughout the property, and wire everything to current code. Gut rehabs in Wheaton, Elgin, and Chicago often reveal aluminum wiring, outdated panels, and insufficient circuits. We design new electrical systems that handle modern loads and pass inspection. Most gut rehabs require complete electrical replacement from the meter to every outlet.


Kitchen electrical work typically costs $2,000-$5,000 depending on how much you're changing. Adding a few outlets and lights costs less than relocating everything and adding new circuits. If your panel needs upgrading to handle additional load, that adds $2,000-$4,000. We assess your existing system and provide a detailed estimate based on your renovation plans.
Yes. Remodels require coordination between electricians, plumbers, HVAC contractors, and carpenters. We schedule rough-in work after demolition and framing but before drywall. Finish work happens after painting but before final trim. We communicate with your general contractor or project manager to stay on schedule and avoid delays.
Not always. If you're opening walls for a remodel anyway, it makes sense to upgrade the electrical in those areas. Homes with knob-and-tube wiring, aluminum wiring, or ungrounded outlets should get rewired for safety. We assess your existing system during the estimate and recommend what actually needs replacement versus what can stay.
Bathroom electrical work typically takes one to two days for rough-in and one day for finish work. Kitchen remodels take two to four days for rough-in and one to two days for finish. Complete gut rehab electrical work takes one to three weeks depending on property size. We provide a timeline during the estimate based on your specific project.
You can reach us at (224) 245-6038 or email us at [email protected] for more information — we’re always happy to help.