Skip to main content
Interior Renovation Bundle Cost in Boise — Iron Crest Remodel

Interior Renovation Bundle Cost in Boise

A pricing guide for Boise and Treasure Valley homeowners considering a combined kitchen, bathroom, flooring and painting renovation. Every figure here is one of Iron Crest's own published Boise ranges, or the arithmetic sum of several — no market averages, no survey data, and no bundling discount percentage.

Reviewed by George Shvaya, Builder & RemodelerEditorial policyLast reviewed

Quick answer

It costs the sum of its parts, and we publish each part. Iron Crest's Boise ranges are $22,000 to $145,000 for a kitchen remodel, $12,000 to $95,000 for a bathroom, $3,500 to $32,000 for flooring and $1,800 to $14,000 for interior painting, so a kitchen-plus-bathroom-plus-flooring-plus-paint bundle runs $39,300 to $286,000.

Interior Renovation Bundle Pricing Tiers

Each figure below is the arithmetic sum of Iron Crest's published Boise ranges for the services in that package — kitchen $22,000–$145,000, bathroom $12,000–$95,000, flooring $3,500–$32,000, interior painting $1,800–$14,000. Nothing is discounted into them and nothing is rounded off. The tier names describe scope, not price brackets: the same package can land near either end of its band depending on cabinet quality, how much plumbing moves, and how much floor area is in scope.

Kitchen + Flooring

$25,500 – $177,000

Kitchen $22,000–$145,000 + flooring $3,500–$32,000

  • Cabinet repainting or stock replacement
  • Laminate or quartz-look countertops
  • One bathroom refresh (vanity, tile, fixtures)
  • Luxury vinyl plank flooring throughout
  • Full interior paint (walls and trim)
  • Existing layout preserved

Kitchen + Bath

Most Requested in Boise

$34,000 – $240,000

Kitchen $22,000–$145,000 + bathroom $12,000–$95,000

  • Semi-custom cabinets with soft-close
  • Quartz or granite countertops
  • Primary bathroom full remodel
  • Engineered hardwood or premium LVP
  • Designer paint with accent walls
  • Minor layout improvements included

Whole Interior

$39,300 – $286,000

Kitchen + bathroom + flooring + paint

  • Custom cabinetry with premium hardware
  • Natural stone or premium quartz surfaces
  • Two or more full bathroom remodels
  • Solid hardwood or large-format tile
  • Specialty finishes and textures
  • Structural layout changes and wall removal

Cost Breakdown by Component

Each figure below is Iron Crest's published Boise range for that service — not a market average, not a survey figure, and not a share of some assumed total. We publish no percentage-of-budget split: which line dominates depends entirely on how many bathrooms are in scope against how much floor area is being replaced.

Kitchen Remodel

$22,000 – $145,000

Most Boise kitchens land between $45,000 and $70,000

The kitchen is the anchor of most interior renovation bundles. Costs are driven primarily by cabinet quality, countertop material, appliance selections, and whether the layout is being reconfigured. The floor of the range buys a cosmetic refresh — cabinets, countertops, hardware, lighting and backsplash, with nothing moving behind the walls. The ceiling buys a gut with relocated plumbing and electrical, structural changes and custom cabinetry. One scheduling note specific to how we run kitchens: on-site construction is 1 to 2 weeks, because we do not start demolition until cabinets and appliances are en route.

  • Cabinets — usually the largest single line, stock through custom
  • Countertops — material and edge profile drive the spread
  • Appliances — standard through professional-grade
  • Backsplash — ceramic through natural stone mosaic
  • Plumbing and electrical — NEC 2023 requires GFCI protection on all 125–250V kitchen receptacles

Bathroom Remodel

$12,000 – $95,000

Most Boise bathrooms land between $25,000 and $45,000

Bathroom remodeling within a bundle benefits from shared plumbing contractor scheduling and coordinated material ordering with the kitchen: the plumber who roughs in the kitchen sink and dishwasher handles the shower valve, vanity supply and toilet flange on the same mobilization, under one permit and one inspection cycle. We publish no bundled-versus-standalone dollar delta, because nobody holds the data that would make one honest — what the bundle removes is the second mobilization, and that is a line on your proposal.

  • Shower or tub-to-shower conversion — the largest line in most bathrooms
  • Vanity and countertop — stock through custom cabinetry
  • Tile flooring, set over a waterproofed and correctly sloped substrate
  • Plumbing fixtures — WaterSense labels lavatory faucets, not kitchen faucets
  • Ventilation and lighting — exhaust ducted to the exterior, never to the attic

Flooring

$3,500 – $32,000

Iron Crest's published Boise range

Whole-home flooring replacement is one of the most impactful upgrades in an interior renovation bundle. When coordinated with kitchen and bathroom demolition, the existing flooring tear-out happens at the same time, which saves labor hours and one round of disruption. It is also the cheapest line on this page that touches every room at once, which is why it changes how a house reads out of proportion to what it costs. Material and total area are what move it inside the range.

  • Luxury vinyl plank — handles pet traffic and moisture; the common Boise specification
  • Engineered hardwood — more dimensionally stable than solid in a dry climate
  • Solid hardwood — refinishable, but moves with seasonal humidity swings
  • Large-format tile — needs a flatter substrate than smaller formats
  • Demolition and subfloor prep — quoted after the existing floor is inspected

Interior Painting

$1,800 – $14,000

Iron Crest's published Boise range

Professional interior painting is the finishing touch that ties the entire renovation together. When bundled with other interior work, painting benefits from the fact that walls are already prepped from demolition, drywall patches from electrical and plumbing work are fresh, and the painting crew can work room by room as construction phases complete. Surface area, the amount of prep and repair, and the number of colors are what move it inside the range; ceilings, specialty finishes and cabinet painting push toward the top.

  • Walls and ceilings — quoted on measured surface area after prep is assessed
  • Trim and doors — quoted on measured linear footage
  • Cabinet painting — an alternative to replacement where the boxes are sound
  • Accent walls and specialty finishes, quoted per wall

What Goes Into the Bundle Price?

There is no bundled-versus-separate comparison table here, and the reason is worth stating. Such a table requires knowing what the separate quotes would have been, and nobody holds that data — the same homeowner does not buy the same work both ways. What we can set out precisely is what the bundle is made of, from our own published component ranges. Ask us for the bundle as one fixed-price scope and for the same rooms quoted separately, and compare the documents yourself; that comparison is real rather than constructed.

ComponentPublished Boise RangeWhere most landWhat moves it
Kitchen remodel$22,000 - $145,000$45,000 - $70,000Cabinet grade, countertop material, whether the layout moves
Bathroom remodel$12,000 - $95,000$25,000 - $45,000Shower build, whether plumbing relocates, tile selection
Flooring$3,500 - $32,000Varies with areaMaterial, total square footage, subfloor condition
Interior painting$1,800 - $14,000Varies with areaSurface area, prep and repair, number of colors
Project management and permitsCarried in scopeItemized on the proposalPaid once for the bundle rather than once per project
All four combined$39,300 - $286,000Set by your scopeArithmetic sum, nothing discounted in

Ranges are Iron Crest's own published Boise figures, not market averages. A second bathroom adds its own range again. Your fixed price is set against your actual scope after the in-home estimate, and it is what the contract carries.

Where a Bundle Actually Removes Cost

We publish no bundling discount percentage. What we can name is every one-per-project cost that a bundle pays once instead of repeatedly — each of these is a line on your proposal, so you can see it rather than take it on faith.

Shared Demolition

When kitchen, bathroom, and flooring demolition happen in the same project, the demolition mobilizes once, one dumpster takes all the debris, and tear-out finishes across the whole scope in a single block rather than in separate multi-day mobilizations for each space. Dust containment also goes up once and comes down once, which matters more than the line item suggests if you are living in the house.

Bulk Material Purchasing

Ordering tile, grout, thin-set, paint, and other materials in larger quantities unlocks contractor pricing from Boise suppliers. A single large tile order for kitchen backsplash, bathroom walls and floor, and entryway tile costs less per square foot than three separate small orders. Ordering once also avoids the dye-lot and batch mismatches that separate orders months apart introduce — a real risk on tile and paint, where a second batch has to match the first across an open plan.

Overlapping Trade Schedules

Plumbers, electricians, and tile installers can work across multiple spaces during a single mobilization. The plumber who roughs in the kitchen sink handles the bathroom on the same visit, under the same permit and the same inspection cycle. The tile setter moves from kitchen backsplash to bathroom floor without a scheduling gap in between. Every avoided return visit is a mobilization charge that does not appear on your proposal.

Single Project Management

One project manager coordinates all trades, inspections, material deliveries, and homeowner communications. Four separate projects each carry their own management overhead, scheduling coordination and administrative time, and — the part that costs most when it goes wrong — four separate points of accountability when a defect sits at the junction between two trades.

Reduced Disruption Cost

One continuous renovation is less disruptive than four separate cycles spread across several years. The costs that do not appear on any quote are the repeated setup and cleanup, the repeated dust-containment periods, and the months of living in a house that is intermittently a construction site.

Coordinated Drywall and Paint

Drywall repairs from plumbing and electrical changes in the kitchen and bathroom are patched, textured, and painted as part of the whole-home painting scope. In separate projects, each trade would need to patch and touch up their own areas, often resulting in mismatched texture and paint that requires additional correction later.

Boise-Specific Cost Factors

Several factors unique to the Boise and Treasure Valley market influence interior renovation bundle pricing. Understanding these helps you budget more accurately for your specific situation.

Home Age and Condition

Boise's housing stock spans from 1940s Bench-area bungalows to brand-new Eagle and Meridian construction. Older homes in the North End, Vista, and Bench neighborhoods often require additional electrical upgrades (panel capacity), plumbing replacement (galvanized to PEX), and structural reinforcement. Pre-1978 homes also fall under the EPA Renovation, Repair and Painting rule where work disturbs painted surfaces, and asbestos-containing materials in older flooring are tested before demolition rather than assumed either way. We publish no dollar figure for hidden conditions — a contingency is carried and stated as its own line on your proposal, so you can see what is set aside.

Treasure Valley Labor Market

The Boise construction market has experienced significant growth, and skilled trade labor is in demand, and new construction competes for the same tradespeople as remodeling. We publish no comparison against a national labor average, because we have no sourced figure for either side of it. What is practically true is that a continuous block of work schedules more easily than four short jobs scattered across a season, which is as much about start dates as about price.

Seasonal Pricing Variations

Interior renovation bundles can be completed year-round in Boise since all work is inside. However, late fall and winter (November through February) is typically the best time to negotiate bundled pricing because exterior contractors transition to interior work, increasing labor availability. Material suppliers also offer year-end promotions. Spring and early summer bring peak demand and potentially longer wait times for project start dates.

Permit and Inspection Costs

Bundled interior renovations in Boise generally require permits for electrical, plumbing and mechanical work, though purely cosmetic work — paint, flooring, non-structural tile — generally does not. Boise charges residential building permits on project valuation under Table 1-A: $70.76 plus $12.71 per $1,000 on a $2,001–$25,000 valuation, $362.80 plus $9.30 per $1,000 from $25,001–$50,000, and $913.09 plus $5.17 per $1,000 above $100,000, with residential plan review adding 20% of the permit fee (65% is the commercial rate). Because the fee scales with valuation, a combined scope lands in a higher tier — what bundling saves is the duplicated application and review, not the fee itself. Questions go to the Building Division on (208) 608-7070. Learn more in our interior renovation permits guide.

Financing Your Interior Renovation Bundle

A renovation at this scale is a significant investment, and most homeowners finance some of it. To be clear about our role first: Iron Crest is a remodeling contractor, not a bank or a lender. We do not issue loans, set rates or approve credit, and we publish no rate figures — rates move weekly and are priced per borrower. What we provide is the fixed-price scope lenders ask for. Our financing options page sets out how each instrument is structured.

Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC)

The most common option for homeowners with meaningful equity. A HELOC is revolving and secured by the home: you draw as construction progresses and pay interest only on what has been drawn, which suits a spend that arrives in stages. Pricing is a variable margin over prime, so it moves when prime moves — ask each lender for the margin, the index, any introductory period and the rate it reverts to. Interest may be deductible when the funds are used for home improvements; that is a question for your tax advisor, not for us.

Home Equity Loan

A fixed-rate lump sum secured against your equity, sitting as a second lien behind your existing mortgage so a low first-mortgage rate is left untouched. Payments start immediately and never move. It suits a bundled renovation particularly well because the whole scope is priced before work starts, so there is no reason to keep a draw facility open. Treasure Valley credit unions and banks all publish current terms; compare the total repaid over the full term rather than the headline rate.

Cash-Out Refinance

Replaces your existing mortgage with a larger one and hands you the difference. The whole decision turns on one comparison: the rate you hold today against the rate available now. If what you are paying is already at or above the current market, a refinance releases equity without raising your borrowing cost. If you are sitting on a historically low rate, it throws that away on the entire balance to release a fraction of it, and a second lien is almost always cheaper. Ask for a Loan Estimate before deciding.

Contractor Payment Plans

Iron Crest Remodel structures bundled renovation payments in milestones tied to project phases: a deposit at contract signing, payments at demolition completion, mid-project milestones, and a final payment at project completion and walkthrough. This spreads the cost across the project timeline and ensures you pay against completed work rather than against the calendar. We never ask for full payment upfront.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about interior renovation bundle costs in the Boise and Treasure Valley area.

How much does a bundled interior renovation cost in Boise?

It costs the sum of its parts, and we publish each part. Iron Crest's Boise ranges are $22,000 to $145,000 for a kitchen remodel, $12,000 to $95,000 for a bathroom, $3,500 to $32,000 for flooring and $1,800 to $14,000 for interior painting, so a kitchen-plus-bathroom-plus-flooring-plus-paint bundle runs $39,300 to $286,000. Nothing is discounted into that and nothing is rounded. The band is wide because each component band is wide — the same bathroom line covers a new vanity, tile and fixtures and a rebuild that moves plumbing. Where a given house lands is set by scope, not by zip code, and your fixed price is set against your actual scope before demolition starts. A second bathroom adds its own range again.

How much do you save by bundling interior renovations together?

We do not publish a bundling discount percentage. Nobody holds a dataset of the same homeowner buying the same work both ways, so any such figure is constructed rather than measured, and a number invented to look credible is worth less to you than the list of what it is made of. What a bundle pays once instead of repeatedly is specific: mobilization and site protection, dumpster rental and haul-off, material ordering and delivery, trade re-mobilization between projects, project management, and the permit application and plan review. Those are itemized on your proposal. What a bundle does not do is make the cabinets, the tile or the flooring cheaper. The test you can run yourself: ask for the bundle as one fixed-price scope and for the same rooms quoted as separate projects, then compare the two documents line by line.

What is the biggest cost in an interior renovation bundle?

The kitchen, almost always. Our published Boise range for a kitchen remodel is $22,000 to $145,000, with most projects landing between $45,000 and $70,000; bathrooms run $12,000 to $95,000, with most between $25,000 and $45,000. Cabinet quality, countertop material, appliance selections and whether the layout is being reconfigured are what move a kitchen inside that band — the work behind the walls is what separates a refresh from a gut. We publish no percentage-of-budget split, because it depends entirely on how many bathrooms are in scope and how much floor area is being replaced.

Can I phase my interior renovation bundle to spread the cost?

Yes, though phasing gives back some of the reason to bundle: every phase break reintroduces a mobilization, a dust-containment setup and a scheduling gap. If budget requires it, the sequence that loses least is demolition-heavy work first — kitchen and bathroom, where the plumbing and electrical live — then flooring and painting in a second phase kept as close behind the first as possible. Flooring in particular should follow the wet rooms rather than precede them, so it is not laid and then worked over. We will phase to whatever break points your budget needs and price each phase before it starts.

Does a bundled interior renovation increase home value in Boise?

We do not publish a cost-recovery percentage or a value-added figure for any project. That claim is an appraisal claim, and making it honestly requires resale data on comparable renovated homes — Iron Crest holds no MLS access, commissions no appraisals, and keeps no record of what the homes we have worked on later sold for. The national research that does publish recovery percentages reports by region rather than by metro, and nothing we have found breaks out Ada County, so a Boise-specific figure would be a national number with a local adjustment someone invented. What we can say is which work changes how a house shows: kitchens, bathrooms, flooring and paint are the surfaces a buyer forms an opinion about in the first ninety seconds. For the resale half of the question, ask an appraiser or an agent with your comparables in front of them.

Ready to Price Your Interior Renovation Bundle?

Contact Iron Crest Remodel for a free consultation. We will price your specific rooms against our published component ranges and give you one fixed-price scope you can compare against separate quotes.