Refresh
Paint or reface cabinets, then new counters, sink, faucet, backsplash and lighting. The layout stays put, so plumbing stays put too.
Reface or replace?Titusville · Mims · Merritt Island · Cocoa
Planning a new kitchen in Titusville? Cabinets, countertops, new layouts and full remodels for Space Coast homes, from 1960s ranch houses to newer builds. Call now to talk to a local kitchen remodeler about what your kitchen needs.
Ask about a free estimate. No forms, no obligation.

How a call goes
Remodels go wrong when nobody asks enough questions at the start. So the call is where the work begins.
Your town, how old the house is, what bothers you most and what you want to spend. Rough answers are fine. Take your time, because detail helps here.
Refresh or full remodel? Same layout or a wall comes out? Those questions shape the job, the price and the schedule, so it pays to work through them early.
Ask about an in-home visit, ask about a free estimate, and get the price in writing. Check the remodeler's license and insurance, and go ahead only if it feels right.
Most projects here fit one of four shapes. Knowing which one is closest makes your call shorter and your quotes easier to compare.
Paint or reface cabinets, then new counters, sink, faucet, backsplash and lighting. The layout stays put, so plumbing stays put too.
Reface or replace?New cabinets, counters, flooring and appliances inside the existing footprint. A common step for a ranch house that has never had a full update.
Choosing countertopsWalls come out, the sink or range moves, and electrical gets upgraded. On a slab foundation, moving a sink can mean cutting concrete.
What a full remodel costsTaking down the wall between a closed-off kitchen and the dining room. It is the classic ranch house change, and it needs a structural answer first.
How the process runsA kitchen here deals with two things most cabinet catalogs never mention: damp air that does not leave, and salt in that air if you live near the Indian River or the beach.
Humidity is the slow one. Wood and wood-based panels take on moisture and swell, which shows up as doors that stick, paint that cracks along joints and sink bases that go soft. The EPA says indoor humidity should stay below 60 percent, ideally 30 to 50. A range hood that vents outdoors and an air conditioner that actually runs through the remodel both do more for your new cabinets than a thicker coat of paint.
Salt is the fast one. Cheap plated pulls and hinges pit and rust first, especially close to the water. Ask for solid stainless or quality brushed hardware, and ask what the sink, faucet and appliance finishes are made of. These are small line items that decide how the kitchen looks in ten years.
Then there is the house itself. Titusville went from 6,410 people in 1960 to 30,515 in 1970 as the space program boom filled the area with new subdivisions. Many of the kitchens from that decade are still in place, in block ranch houses with low ceilings and closed-off rooms.

Each town has its own permit office and its own kind of house. Read the page for yours before you call.
You do not need final answers before you call. But thinking these through makes the conversation far more useful, for you and for the remodeler.
Leaving the sink, range and refrigerator where they are is the biggest way to control cost. Many ranch houses here sit on a slab, so a moved sink can mean opening concrete for the drain. See the cost guide.
Solid boxes in a layout that works can be painted or refaced. Boxes that have swollen, sagged or gone soft at the sink should be replaced. The cabinet guide shows how to tell.
Quartz is easy to live with, granite handles heat, solid surface hides seams, and laminate suits tight budgets. Sunny windows and hot pans both matter. See the countertop guide.
Older kitchens usually have too few circuits and one light in the ceiling. Homes wired from about 1965 to 1973 may also have aluminum wiring, which the Consumer Product Safety Commission treats as a fire concern. Have it checked before the cabinets are ordered.
Keep 10 percent aside in a newer home and 15 to 20 percent in a house built before 1980. Once walls are open, that money is the difference between a calm project and a stalled one.
Once work starts
Your remodeler runs the job, and every project differs. But knowing the normal order helps you read a schedule and ask good questions.
Floors and nearby rooms get covered. In a house built before 1978, ask how paint dust will be handled.
Plumbing and electrical move or get updated, with permits pulled and inspected as the work requires.
Cabinets are set level on floors that are rarely flat, then counters are templated and installed.
Backsplash, flooring, lighting, hardware and appliances go in, followed by your final walkthrough.
Remodelers are independent businesses, so a few minutes of checking is your best protection. It is also easy to do.
Look up the contractor's license with the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, and ask for a certificate of insurance. Some trades in unincorporated areas are also handled by Brevard County contractor licensing, so ask which license covers your job.
If your home was built before 1978, the firm disturbing painted surfaces generally has to be EPA lead-safe certified. On larger permitted jobs, Florida law also calls for a Notice of Commencement when the direct contract is above $5,000. Your contractor or the building department can explain how that protects you from liens.
Get every price in writing, make sure bids cover the same scope, and tie payments to finished stages of the work.
It depends mostly on scope. In the South Atlantic region, the 2025 Cost vs. Value report put a minor mid-range remodel near $28,600 and a major mid-range remodel near $81,100. Homeowner surveys run lower. A quote from a remodeler who has seen your kitchen is the only number to plan around. See the cost guide.
Independent local remodelers do the estimating and the work, and any contract is between you and them. The work gets done to the written scope you agree on, so read that scope closely before you sign.
Swapping finishes in place often does not need one, but plumbing, electrical and wall changes generally do. Rules are set by the local building department, so have your contractor confirm with the Titusville Building Department before work starts.
Your town, roughly when the house was built, what you want changed and a budget range. If you know whether you own the home and when you hope to start, even better. It is fine to think out loud on the call.
Planning a new kitchen?
Have your town, a rough idea of the work and a budget range ready if you can. Most useful calls take a few minutes, because the details are what make the conversation worthwhile.
Ask about a free estimate.