Rewires & remodel electrical in South Orange County

Rough-in through trim-out, and the inspection in between.

Bright double-height great room with recessed downlights, a coffered ceiling with warm LED cove lighting over the kitchen, and wall sconces

Remodel electrical is trade work, with a schedule to keep, other trades to coordinate around, and an inspector to satisfy at rough and again at final. It holds a different level of scrutiny than a service call, and it is work a C-10 electrician is licensed to do.

Whole-home and room-by-room rewires follow the same discipline on an older house: new homeruns, grounded circuits where two-prong receptacles used to be, AFCI/GFCI protection brought up to current code, and junctions that end up accessible instead of buried.

Photos are taken of everything before drywall closes, so a year later nobody has to guess where the wire runs.

What this covers

Whole-home and partial rewires on older houses
Remodel rough-in: circuits, cans, boxes set to plan
Trim-out: devices, fixtures, plates, panel labeling
Kitchen and bath remodel circuits (the code-heavy rooms)
GC coordination, correction lists handled directly with the inspector
Photo documentation of everything that gets covered

The craft argument. Clean work you will never see: wire secured, boxes flush, splices in accessible junctions. The parts behind the drywall are the parts that tell you who was in there, and the inspector is the one person who always looks.

Get a straight answer

A photo by text is the fastest way to a real number. Call or text Kyle.

(818) 859-5040 Text a photo

CSLB #1073066 · C-10 Electrical · Licensed since 2021

Questions people ask

Do you work with general contractors?

Regularly. Rough-in and trim-out on whole-home remodels, working to a schedule, coordinating around other trades, and handling correction lists directly with the inspector. GC references are real and current.

Does my older house need a full rewire?

Not always. Some houses need targeted work (grounding, panel, a few problem circuits) rather than a gut. The honest answer comes from looking at what is actually in the walls, and that assessment is the first step, not a sales pitch.