Walls and finished surfaces
Drywall repair or replacement, mud, tape, texture, and paint work together. Addressing the surface beneath the color helps the finished walls look intentional instead of simply covered over.
Renew useful spaces without losing what works
Update the worn, dated, or disconnected parts of your home.
A renovation can make an existing home feel cared for again without changing everything about it. The goal may be a cleaner interior, a more consistent set of finishes, a refreshed exterior, or a group of overdue improvements that now need to work together. The best renovation choices respect what is still useful while replacing what no longer serves the home.
Real IHS project photography
Start with the full picture
A clear scope makes better decisions possible.
Integrated Home Solutions works across interior and exterior renovation needs in Iowa and greater western Iowa. Inside the home, that includes drywall, mud, tape and texture, paint, flooring, trim, appliance installation, and full remodel work. Outside, capabilities include fencing and decks, siding, roofing, windows and doors, fascia and soffit, gutters, and permanent lights.
Renovation is often less about one dramatic change and more about consistency. A new floor should meet the next room cleanly. Fresh paint should sit over properly prepared walls. New windows or doors should connect with the surrounding trim and exterior materials. Treating those details as part of the project gives the update a more finished result.
Scope of work
Renovation work that restores consistency
The most useful renovation scope starts with current conditions, then groups updates by the way materials and spaces connect.
Flooring and room transitions
New flooring changes the feel and daily upkeep of a room. Planning includes the direction of the material, the condition beneath it, thresholds, door clearance, base trim, and transitions into nearby spaces.
Trim and detail work
Trim frames floors, walls, doors, and windows. Replacing or refreshing it can bring separate renovation choices together and create clean endpoints around the room.
Windows and exterior doors
Window and door updates affect light, access, interior trim, and the exterior wall. The installation should be considered from both sides so the opening is finished as one complete element.
Exterior surface updates
Roofing, siding, fascia and soffit, and gutters form connected layers around the home. When more than one needs attention, the order and meeting points between materials should be part of the renovation plan.
Decks, fences, and outdoor features
A deck, railing, privacy fence, or permanent lighting can renew how the property is used after the workday and on weekends. Practical access and maintenance matter as much as appearance.
Plan around your home
Renovate with a clear “keep, repair, replace” list
Walk through the area and sort each visible element into three categories. Keep what is sound and fits the intended result. Repair what can remain after focused work. Replace what is damaged, worn out, or incompatible with the rest of the plan. This simple exercise makes the scope easier to explain and helps prevent good materials from being removed by default.
Next, look beyond the center of the room or the main exterior surface. Renovation details tend to collect at edges: behind appliances, under trim, around doors and windows, at floor transitions, along rooflines, and where gutters, fascia, soffit, or siding meet. These are the places to ask questions before selections are final.
Finally, decide what “updated” means for your home. It might mean easier maintenance, a quieter palette, better use of an existing area, stronger curb appeal, or simply replacing surfaces that have reached the end of their useful condition. A specific outcome gives every finish choice a job to do.
A practical path forward
From first conversation to finished details
A renovation becomes easier to price and plan when the visible finish and the preparation behind it are considered together.
- 01
Document the existing area
Current photos and a list of worn or damaged elements create a useful starting point. Note past repairs or materials you want to preserve.
- 02
Choose the renovation boundary
Decide where the update begins and ends. Whole-room boundaries are often easier to finish cleanly, but focused work can also be practical when transitions are well defined.
- 03
Confirm preparation needs
Removal, wall preparation, subfloor concerns, trim changes, and protection of nearby areas may all affect the work before the new finish is installed.
- 04
Coordinate the finish layers
The sequence of drywall, texture, paint, flooring, trim, appliances, and exterior components matters. Good coordination protects completed work and reduces avoidable rework.
Questions homeowners ask
What to know about renovations
Have a question that is specific to your home? Call or email. A short conversation can be more useful than trying to force your project into a standard category.
How is a renovation different from a remodel?
A renovation often focuses on renewing existing surfaces and features, while a remodel may involve a broader change in how a room or group of improvements works. The terms can overlap, so the actual scope is more important than the label.
Can a renovation include drywall and paint?
Yes. Integrated Home Solutions provides drywall, mud, tape and texture, and paint work as part of its interior capabilities.
Can flooring and trim be updated together?
Yes. Flooring and trim are often connected because base trim, thresholds, and door clearances affect how the new floor is finished at the edges.
Do you renovate home exteriors?
Exterior capabilities include fencing and decks, siding, roofing, windows and doors, fascia and soffit, gutters, and permanent lights.
Should I replace every finish in the room?
Not necessarily. A keep, repair, and replace list can help preserve sound elements and focus the work on what is worn, damaged, or no longer fits the intended result.
How do I request a renovation estimate?
Call (641) 261-6752 or email hajaryen@gmail.com. Share the property area, current photos, the changes you want, and any timing considerations you already know.
Related capabilities
Your project may cross more than one service.
Renovation does not have to erase the character or useful parts of your home. It should help the space feel maintained, coherent, and ready for the way you use it today. A focused scope can refresh one area, while a broader plan can connect several overdue improvements.
To request an estimate, call or email Integrated Home Solutions with photos, the part of the home you want to renovate, and the changes that matter most. Service is available in Iowa and greater western Iowa.
Give your existing home a more resolved finish.
Tell us what you want to change.
Service areas
Renovations planning by city.
Choose the local guide that matches the property. Each page connects renovations decisions to local city context and the relevant official resources.
Sioux City service area
Renovations in Sioux City
Prepare a Sioux City renovation that respects existing character while coordinating walls, floors, trim, openings, exterior surfaces, and project boundaries.
Plan renovations for a Sioux City homeCouncil Bluffs service area
Renovations in Council Bluffs
Plan a Council Bluffs renovation with preservation-minded boundaries, surface preparation, access, city portal guidance, and an estimate checklist.
Plan renovations for a Council Bluffs homeCarroll service area
Renovations in Carroll
Prepare a Carroll renovation around surfaces, lot-aware exterior context, permit timing, connected finishes, future phases, and a clear estimate request.
Plan renovations for a Carroll homeStorm Lake service area
Renovations in Storm Lake
Prepare a Storm Lake renovation around older-home context, durable materials, lower-maintenance goals, surface preparation, permit timing, and project fit.
Plan renovations for a Storm Lake home