Curiosity
looks good
on you.

Start with the property location, a short description of your goals, and a few photos or references. Existing plans, your investment priorities, and any important dates are also helpful. Separate the must-haves from the nice-to-haves.

No. You can start with an idea or bring plans already in progress. Tell us which design professionals are involved and what has already been decided.

That depends on what you want to build or change and how much design or coordination you need. RENOVA offers renovations, additions, custom homes, commercial construction, design–build, general contracting, and construction management.

The work involved, existing conditions, project size, and material choices all matter. Begin by defining the scope and ranking your priorities; a useful estimate needs the specifics of your property and project.

Ask what is included, what is excluded, which selections remain open, and what assumptions were used. Discuss how proposed changes will be documented and agreed. Keep those answers with the proposal so everyone is reviewing the same scope.

Yes. Material sourcing and finish selections are part of RENOVA's published offering. Discuss the items you need, what you may already have, and who will select, order, and receive them.

Duration is specific to the scope. Design development, approvals, material availability, existing conditions, and changes can affect the sequence. Discuss your important dates early and distinguish a preferred date from an agreed project schedule.

That must be assessed for your project. Discuss the areas affected, safe access, noise, dust, service interruptions, and whether the work can be separated from occupied spaces. Do not assume the property will remain usable throughout construction.

Clarify the scope, responsibilities, access arrangements, and the selections needed for upcoming work. Ask which decisions have the greatest effect on ordering and sequencing, and keep an agreed list of what remains open.

RENOVA's published process includes permitting coordination. Confirm the responsibilities and required documentation for your particular scope before construction begins. Reviews and approvals are determined by the authorities responsible for the property.

Requirements depend on the location and proposed work. Ask the local building department about your scope, and raise any condominium or homeowners association requirements with the project team. For a Delray Beach property, the city's Building Division is the official starting point.

Discuss the walkthrough, any remaining completion items, and the documents or care information relevant to the work. Agree who is responsible for outstanding items and how they will be followed up.