Real cost ranges for Dallas, TX, priced in USD. Every row is what homeowners actually spend across the scope spectrum — the low end is a pull-and-replace on the existing footprint, the high end is a full custom build with premium finishes.
Cabinets, counters, appliances, and plumbing/electrical updates drive the range. The top of the band reflects full layout changes and premium finishes; the bottom holds for pull-and-replace scopes on the existing footprint.
Tile, fixtures, and waterproofing are the big drivers. Primary and ensuite bathrooms with walk-in showers or freestanding tubs sit near the top of the band; hall baths come in closer to the bottom.
Detached units and garage conversions vary most by square footage, foundation type, and utility runs. Where local law does not recognize ADUs, this row maps to the nearest annex / granny-flat / laneway equivalent.
Whole-home scope covers all trades plus permitting, structural, MEP, and finishes. Historic properties, listed buildings, and seismic-retrofit markets sit well above the median.
Material choice (asphalt shingle, tile, standing-seam metal, membrane) dominates the range. Pitch, access, and city-specific wind/fire codes add the rest.
Framing, insulation, egress windows, and waterproofing move together. Adding a bathroom or full kitchen pushes the cost well above the base finish scope.
Prep work (siding repair, pressure wash, priming) is the hidden driver. Coastal and high-UV markets use specialty coatings that cost more but last longer.
Ask Baily about your Dallas remodel and you will not be passed around. Dallas is one of the fastest-growing large metros in the United States, and the peculiarities of Texas residential construction — no statewide general contractor licence, post-tension slab foundations on expansive clay soil, HOA architectural review blanketing most suburban neighbourhoods, and tornado-alley shelter design standards — make quote-spray sites like Thumbtack genuinely unhelpful for a homeowner trying to vet a builder. A 1920s Tudor in Highland Park, a post-war ranch in Lakewood, a post-tension-slab 1980s Preston Hollow home and a new-construction townhome in Uptown each answer to different ground, different HOA rulebooks and different structural-engineer sign-off pathways. Baily holds that context. We introduce one Baily-vetted Dallas builder who holds City of Dallas Contractor Registration, who engages TDLR-licensed electricians, plumbers and HVAC technicians, who has sized a post-tension-slab repair with a structural engineer, and who has coordinated with a Highland Park, Preston Hollow or Lakewood architectural review committee. One pro per homeowner. No quote spray, no twelve strangers. The builder we introduce is the builder who walks the final inspection with you.
Indicative USD ranges, calibrated from Los Angeles NPLD invoice history scaled by local cost multipliers and mid-market FX rates. Refreshed every 30 days. Last verified 19 Apr 2026.