Cheyenne Panzeter
Sep 2026
The craftsmanship was excellent, the project stayed on schedule, and the team always cleaned up after themselves.
Kitchen and deck

Pitman, NJ · South Jersey
Interior renovation is everything between the kitchen and the bathrooms: living rooms, bedrooms, hallways, stairs and the layout that connects them. It is often done alongside a kitchen remodel or bathroom remodel, because opening a wall for one usually changes the room next to it.
Removing or moving walls, often with a beam where a wall carried load, then patching floors, ceilings and trim so the new space reads as one room.
New flooring, drywall and plaster repair, paint, trim and moldings: the finishes that change how a room feels, most of them without a permit.
Recessed and pendant lighting, new circuits and relocated outlets, done as permitted electrical work with inspections.
Several rooms at once, often alongside a kitchen or bathroom, planned as one project so each trade comes in once, in order.
Much interior work is ordinary maintenance under New Jersey's Uniform Construction Code and needs no permit: painting and wallpaper, trim and moldings, new flooring, and drywall or plaster over less than 25 percent of the wall area in a one- or two-family home (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7). Cutting a load-bearing wall, removing a beam, and adding or moving wiring, plumbing or ductwork all need a construction permit (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.14). More detail: when a New Jersey remodel needs a permit.
Many South Jersey towns are full of older homes: in Pitman the median home was built in 1945, in Collingswood 1941 and in Haddonfield 1938 (U.S. Census Bureau). Walls in houses that age can hide plaster over lath, old wiring and framing that has been changed before, so an interior renovation starts by finding out what is inside them. In a home built before 1978, paid work that disturbs paint must follow the EPA's lead-safe rules; see what those rules require.
Planning a larger project? See design and build, or request an estimate.
26 reviews on Google
Cheyenne Panzeter
Sep 2026
The craftsmanship was excellent, the project stayed on schedule, and the team always cleaned up after themselves.
Kitchen and deck
Sean Powell
Aug 2026
They are professional, reliable, hardworking, and truly take pride in the quality of their work.
John Gendron
Jul 2026
At the end of every workday they cleaned up inside and outside… Kubat construction truly exceeded all of our expectations!
First floor renovation
Rachael
Jun 2026
They texted us every day throughout the process with photos and updates… This is exactly who you want for your remodel.
Bathroom remodel
Kyle and Emily Gillam
Mar 2026
They work fast and are always courteous while working in your home. We absolutely love our new bathroom and office addition!
Bathroom and office addition
Jeremiah Lin
Jan 2026
Our previously dark, cold unfinished basement is now a brighter, more inviting area… Quality of work was solid as well.
Basement finishing
Matt Fleekop
Dec 2025
Every morning for 4 weeks, Brian showed up at 8am… Our bathroom came out amazing. Every detail was accounted for.
Bathroom remodel
Del Doran
May 2025
Our counter space like quadrupled. Also our cabinet storage space is so much more that we are having trouble filling all the cabinets.
Kitchen remodel
Questions
If the wall is load-bearing, yes: cutting away any part of a load-bearing wall or removing a structural beam is never ordinary maintenance (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7), so it needs a construction permit (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.14). Moving wiring, plumbing or ducts in any wall needs one too. For a non-bearing wall with nothing in it, ask your town's construction official.
No. Painting, wallpaper, trim and moldings, and replacing flooring with a new material are ordinary maintenance under N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7, with no permit, inspection or notice to the town.
In a one- or two-family home, installing, repairing or replacing interior finishes such as drywall or plaster over less than 25 percent of the wall area is ordinary maintenance (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7). Paneling is not included.
Usually, room by room. Plan for dust barriers, a clear path for the crew, and days when power or water is off while circuits or lines are changed. In a home built before 1978, paid work that disturbs paint follows the EPA's lead-safe rules, which include containing the work area.
Office hours: Mon to Fri, 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM.