Our Projects

Real Homes. Real Results.

Real Homes. Real Results.

See what transformation looks like. From run-down to remarkable, we’re proud of every project and the stories they tell.

See what transformation looks like. From run-down to remarkable, we’re proud of every project and the stories they tell.

Current Projects & Available Properties

Explore our active renovations and properties currently available for sale or rent.

209 Lincoln Avenue

West Collingswood Heights, NJ 08059

Bedrooms

3

Baths

2

Sq. Ft. 

1,223

Estimated Completion: May 2026

2907 Lakeside Drive

Williamstown, NJ 08094

Bedrooms

3

Baths

1.5

Sq. Ft. 

1,092

Estimated Completion: May 2026

434 Bishop Road

Mullica Hill, NJ 08062

Bedrooms

5

Baths

3.5

Sq. Ft. 

3,852

Estimated Completion: Jun 2026

1106 Cumberland Avenue

Deptford, NJ 08096

Bedrooms

4

Baths

2

Sq. Ft. 

1,497

Estimated Completion: Jun 2026

62 Warren Avenue

Bellmawr, NJ 08031

Bedrooms

3

Baths

1

Sq. Ft. 

1,008

Estimated Completion: Jun 2026

200 Phyllis Avenue

Gibbstown, NJ 08027

Bedrooms

4

Baths

2

Sq. Ft. 

1,902

Estimated Completion: Jul 2026

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Completed Projects & Past Properties

A showcase of our successfully completed transformations and satisfied homeowners.

Playhouse Eviction Project

From Doozy to Dazzler

This one was a doozy before we even started… and somehow it only got worse from there.

Before demo could begin, we actually had to evict a “tenant” from the backyard playhouse. Turns out the property had been vacant so long that someone decided the kids’ clubhouse was now a primary residence. We left a very official notice on the door – something along the lines of “We know you live here, please leave before we tear your house down.” Within 24 hours, he was gone. Smoothest eviction we’ve ever had.

From there, things escalated quickly. We ended up removing the entire rear addition down to the plate and rebuilding from scratch. During that process, we realized we couldn’t find access to the basement anywhere. For a minute, we thought it didn’t exist… until we brushed some dust off the floor and found a hidden latch.

Honestly, we wish we hadn’t.

Opening it up revealed a whole new set of problems, including a giant rat that had fried itself on an electrical wire and was hanging right at the entrance, perfectly positioned to scare the life out of whoever went down first.

At that point, it was game on. We had to replace all of the floor joists throughout the entire house and essentially start over. The upside? It gave us the opportunity to rework the layout, add a fourth bedroom, and relocate the kitchen.

Between demo and the completely overgrown yard, we hauled out 22 dumpsters of debris. At a certain point, this stopped being a renovation and started feeling like new construction.

Luckily, we had a great agent relationship that paid off, we secured an off-market buyer and never even had to list it.

Of course, there’s always one last curveball. During inspections, we found the main water line was so corroded you couldn’t run more than one faucet without losing pressure. Not a deal killer—but the buyer was a single mom with four kids, and there was no way we were handing that problem off to her.

So, a few days before closing…in freezing temps, with snow on the ground…we replaced the entire line out to the street. Not exactly ideal conditions, but we got it done and still closed a few days later.

All in all, somehow we still made money on this one… which, given everything, feels like a win.
Along with that came the usual hoarder challenges…packed house, a lengthy cleanout, and plenty of “surprises” that didn’t show up during the walkthrough.

Bedrooms

4

Baths

2

Sq. Ft. 

1232

Pizza & Vodka Project

Classic Comfort With a Twist

We called this one the “Pizza & Vodka Project.” The previous owner had a serious relationship with both. So much so that he left behind over 100 empty vodka bottles. It got to the point where the pizza delivery guy actually called in a wellness check because no orders had come through in weeks.

Along with that came the usual hoarder challenges…packed house, a lengthy cleanout, and plenty of “surprises” that didn’t show up during the walkthrough.

Once we got it cleared out, though, this one moved fast. We renovated all three bathrooms, replaced the kitchen, and updated all the flooring. The rest of the house, surprisingly, was in decent shape, the owner had basically been living in one room, so the damage elsewhere was minimal.

We hit the market quickly and ended up with multiple bidders, which made for a smooth exit.

Of course, no project is complete without at least one “what the hell just happened” moment. The day before closing, while swapping out some window latches, a sash dropped and shattered all over the floor. Perfect timing. With only a few hours to spare, we tracked down a local glass shop, begged for a same-day fix, and somehow got it done. Bonus: we added another “I got a guy for that” to the roster.

All in all, one of our smoothest projects to date… minus the exploding window.

Bedrooms

3

Baths

3

Sq. Ft. 

1,993

The “Dog” House

Seven dogs. One house. A whole lot of work.

We called this one the “DOG” House—and for good reason. When we bought it, the previous owner had 7–8 dogs living there full time… and they clearly ran the place. The owners left in a hurry and took very little with them, except the dogs. They left us everything else, including their belongings, the mess, and, unfortunately, all the “evidence.”

To get this one back to baseline, we had to strip down every room and properly clean it before renovations. It wasn’t optional. Between the condition of the house and the need for a new septic system, the existing in-law suite had to goes well.

From there, we reimagined the layout. We redesigned the kitchen, relocated the front door, and opened up the living room to create a much better flow. Behind the scenes, we kept all the in-law suite mechanicals tucked away so a future buyer could easily bring that space back if needed.

Moving the front door ended up being a game-changer. It gave us the opportunity to add some custom finishes that tied the home into its surroundings and created a clean craftsman feel right when you walk in. Bonus—it also gave us enough extra siding to patch and repair the rest of the exterior.

By the time we finished, there wasn’t a single hint of what this place used to be. And the best part? The buyer ended up needing a separate entrance with a private bed and bath for a family member, exactly what we had planned for.

Sometimes it’s better to be lucky than good… but this one was a little bit of both.

Bedrooms

3

Baths

3

Sq. Ft. 

1,993

Built From the Ground Up

Where Modern Design Meets Smart Living

This was our first ground-up new construction project. We purchased a vacant lot where a home once stood more than 60 years ago and brought it back to life with a thoughtfully designed 4-bedroom, 2-bath modern colonial.

New construction comes with an entirely different set of challenges than renovation—stricter guidelines, additional approvals, and higher performance standards across the board. Balancing energy-efficiency, code compliance, and long-term durability while still managing costs required careful planning and constant coordination.

Despite those hurdles, we completed the build in just under eight months. The result was a high-quality, efficient home that resonated immediately with buyers, receiving a full-price offer within the first few days on the market.

Bedrooms

4

Baths

2.5

Sq. Ft. 

1,900

before

From Forgotten to Forever Home

The Elm Avenue Estate Reimagined

603 Elm was a hoarder house—packed floor-to-ceiling across all three floors and the crawlspace. Before we could even think about renovations, we had to clear 13 dumpsters’ worth of debris just to access the bones of the property. Every room told a different story of decades of accumulation, and sorting through it all was equal parts archaeology and demolition.

The pool was completely abandoned, filled with years of neglect and debris. When we finally drained it, we found a first-gen iMac sitting at the bottom on top of the old cover—a relic from another era, waterlogged and seemingly beyond saving. Most would’ve tossed it. We took a chance that the pool itself could be salvaged, brought in the right people, and it worked. What could’ve been a $50K replacement became a restored feature that added real value to the property.

That’s the kind of decision-making that defines how we work—assessing risk, trusting our instincts, and finding solutions instead of defaults. Projects like this aren’t just about the finished product. They’re about navigating the unexpected, problem-solving on the fly, and turning what most people would walk away from into something worth keeping.

Bedrooms

5

Baths

4

Sq. Ft. 

3,352

Beachside Bliss Unlocked

The Ocean City Oceanfront Dream

This off-market deal came through a long-standing relationship and quickly became one of our most meaningful projects. The 100-year-old three-story building was originally three identical condos. We saw something else: a legal two-unit conversion that required creating and securing a new mechanics ordinance through the planning board.

The constraints were tight—no footprint changes, strict height limits, neighbors ten feet away. Making a century-old structure feel new without altering its bones took creative problem-solving and an uncompromising approach to quality.

The result: a two-story unit and a single-floor unit, each thoughtfully designed within the existing shell. The lower sold shortly after completion. The upper became a short-term rental—consistent five-star reviews, a favorite spot for hosting friends and family.
We grew attached. But it was never meant to be a long-term hold. We sold to a family who’d love it as much as we did.

Bedrooms

5

Baths

3.5

Sq. Ft. 

1,750

The Worthington Rebuild

From Bare Bones to Beautiful

This one came through an investor-friendly Realtor—a stripped-down property with existing plans we had no intention of following. The home had been partially renovated during COVID, then abandoned for nearly four years.

We reimagined the layout: added a bathroom, created a dedicated laundry room with deck access, and redesigned the upper level into a true primary suite and office. The goal was maximizing usable square footage and long-term functionality.

Just accessing the property was a project—clearing enough to begin work took serious effort. Late in the game, we uncovered a major issue: the water service needed full replacement. An unexpected hit, but we handled the excavation in-house and worked closely with our plumbing partner to get it done right before listing.

The result: a thoughtfully redesigned home that overcame years of stagnation and delivered a finished product ready for its next chapter.
The pool was completely abandoned, filled with years of neglect and debris. When we finally drained it, we found a first-gen iMac sitting at the bottom on top of the old cover—a relic from another era, waterlogged and seemingly beyond saving. Most would’ve tossed it. We took a chance that the pool itself could be salvaged, brought in the right people, and it worked. What could’ve been a $50K replacement became a restored feature that added real value to the property.

That’s the kind of decision-making that defines how we work—assessing risk, trusting our instincts, and finding solutions instead of defaults. Projects like this aren’t just about the finished product. They’re about navigating the unexpected, problem-solving on the fly, and turning what most people would walk away from into something worth keeping.

Bedrooms

3

Baths

3

Sq. Ft. 

2,037

The Florida Dream Reimagined

Midcentury Charm Meets Modern Living

This was our first expansion outside New Jersey. Florida felt logical—hot market, close enough to visit, family getaway potential. With help from a trusted local Realtor, we sourced a property just outside St. Petersburg in a town we loved.

Challenges hit immediately. Permitting and inspections were far more complex than back home. A red stop-work notice was posted the day we closed. Everything moved slower and cost more—architects, contractors, materials, weather delays. Without our NJ trade partners, we relied on a local friend as GC, but costs escalated fast. To regain control, we made two trips south with a trailer to install windows, kitchens, and tile ourselves. We even flew our flooring contractor down with part of his crew.

The project finished three months late and $100K over budget—just in time for hurricane season. One week before listing, Hurricane Helene made a direct hit on Dunedin. A month later, Milton followed. The market collapsed. Comps dropped from the mid-$700s to the mid-$400s almost overnight.

After 90 days and continued price reductions, we took a low cash offer just to move on. Total loss: over $150K.

The lessons were invaluable. Stay in your lane. If it looks too good to be true, it is. And we learned firsthand why many New Jersey contractors don’t renovate in Florida.

Bedrooms

3

Baths

2

Sq. Ft. 

1,996