Real cost ranges for Minneapolis, MN, 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 Minneapolis remodel and you will not be passed around. The Twin Cities renovation market is unusual in three ways that make the builder vetting exercise harder, not easier: a frost-depth foundation regime that pushes footings 42 to 48 inches down, a Minneapolis 2040 Plan that unlocked triplexes on former single-family lots and rewarded homeowners who could actually deliver middle-housing conversions, and a pre-2005 stucco-moisture disclosure regime that has cost more than one unprepared contractor a reputation. Angi will still route your enquiry to twelve names. Baily will not. We match one Minnesota-licensed Minneapolis builder to your property, your 2040 Plan context, and your scope before the first phone call. A Linden Hills Tudor, a Northeast bungalow and a North Loop warehouse conversion all want different specialisms. One pro per homeowner, from Minneapolis DevelopmentHub permit submission through final Certificate of Occupancy.
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.