Residential & commercial · Noida · Greater Noida · Delhi NCR Free design consultation this week — book your slot →
Residential

Home Renovation

Renovate an ageing home — civil, electrical, plumbing and finishes — without the chaos of an unmanaged site.

From ₹3.7 lakh for a 2 BHK, essential finish (indicative) Noida · Greater Noida · Ghaziabad Fixed itemised quote

Renovating a lived-in or resale home is messier than a fresh fit-out: there are old walls to open up, hidden wiring, and a family that often still needs to use the space. MakeMySpace plans renovations around real constraints — dust control, phasing, and a clear day-by-day schedule — so the work gets done without taking over your life.

In short

A standard 2 BHK renovation starts around ₹3.7 lakh at Essential finish — a little below a full new-home interior, because a renovation reuses what is still sound rather than building everything from scratch. That assumes normal scope: finishes, modular work, services upgrades and bathroom waterproofing. Structural change, full re-plumbing and extensive demolition sit outside it and are quoted separately after the site visit. The parts that decide whether a renovation lasts are the invisible ones — waterproofing, electrical capacity and what goes under the sink.

Renovation done around your life

A renovation is disruptive by nature — the craft is in containing that disruption. We agree a phasing plan up front, protect the parts of your home that stay in use, and keep the site clean at the end of each day.

That matters more in renovation than in any other kind of work, because you are usually still living there. A fit-out happens in an empty flat on someone else’s schedule; a renovation happens around school runs, work calls and a kitchen you still need on Tuesday evening.

What the price actually covers

A 2 BHK renovation starts around ₹3.7 lakh at Essential finish, roughly ₹5.1 lakh at Premium and ₹6.9 lakh at Luxury. A 3 BHK starts around ₹4.6 lakh; a villa around ₹8.9 lakh. Full figures by size are in the table further down, and you can model your own scope with the cost calculator.

Those numbers sit slightly below a comparable new-home interior, and the reason is worth stating plainly: a good renovation reuses what is still sound. Flooring with years left, recent plumbing, a kitchen platform at a workable height — keeping those is real money saved.

What that figure does not include is the honest part. Structural change, full re-plumbing and extensive demolition genuinely vary too much to anchor to a home size, so they are surveyed and quoted separately rather than folded into a headline number. If a flat needs everything stripped back to shell, the job is effectively a full interior and we price it as one instead of pretending the renovation rate still applies.

The decision that sets your budget: what to keep

Nearly every renovation quote in NCR differs from the next because of scope, not rate — and in renovation, scope means what you keep.

Flooring. Judge it by whether it is level and firmly bedded, not by age. Vitrified tile that is sound can stay another decade. Tile lifting at the edges or sounding hollow underfoot is already failing and will get worse under new furniture. Relaying properly costs more than patching and is the only version that lasts.

Plumbing. Concealed pipework from the 2000s is often still fine. What usually needs attention is the bathroom waterproofing around it, and any point that needs moving for a new layout — which is cheap now, while the tiles are off, and expensive later.

Electrical. Judge this by capacity, not condition. Circuits sized before modern ACs, geysers and induction cooktops should be upgraded while the walls are open even if nothing has failed yet. This is the single most common thing we advise doing that clients did not plan for, and the single most expensive thing to retrofit.

The kitchen platform. If it is at a comfortable height and structurally sound, keeping it saves meaningful money. Much below about 850 mm and you will be stooping for another decade — correct it now or live with it.

Bathrooms. Usually the least salvageable part of an older NCR flat, because waterproofing has a finite life and the fittings, tiling and falls all age together.

Where cheap renovations fail

Waterproofing and electrical are where corners get cut, because neither is visible on handover day and both take two years to embarrass someone.

A failed bathroom membrane shows up as a damp patch on your wall or your neighbour’s ceiling. By then the fix is not a repair — it is stripping back to the substrate, treating it and rebuilding the waterproofing before re-tiling. Every surface treatment sold as a shortcut buys time rather than solving it.

Undersized electrical shows up as tripping circuits, warm switch plates and extension boards doing work a socket should be doing. Fixing it after the walls are painted means opening them again.

Both are cheap while the house is open. Both are painful afterwards. If a renovation quote is notably below the others, this is the first place to look.

Renovating in NCR, specifically

Indirapuram and the older Noida sectors are where most of our renovation work happens, because that is where the housing stock has reached the age at which things fail. Flats built between 2005 and 2015 tend to fail in a predictable order — bathroom waterproofing, then kitchen carcasses and hinges, then flooring lifting off its bed. Recognising which stage a flat is at is most of the scoping job.

Vasundhara, Vaishali and Kaushambi carry similar-age society stock with the same pattern, often with generous but dated layouts where opening a kitchen wall does more than any finish upgrade.

Newer belts like Noida Extension rarely need true renovation yet. What they need is corrective work — replacing thin builder-grade kitchens and wardrobes, and fixing waterproofing before it becomes a problem. Doing that early, while the flat is otherwise untouched, is far cheaper than waiting.

Independent houses in Govindpuram, Greater Noida and the older Noida sectors bring more freedom and more scope: walls can move, staircases can change, services can be fully re-run, because there is no RWA to negotiate with and the structure is yours.

Living through it

If you are staying in the house, three things make the difference.

Phase room by room. Slower overall, but most of the home stays usable. The alternative — everything open at once — is faster and genuinely hard to live with.

Seal the active zone. Dust barriers at the boundary, not just a sheet over the furniture. Demolition and tile cutting produce fine dust that travels through a flat in hours.

Sequence the kitchen and bathrooms deliberately. These are the rooms you cannot do without. We plan them so you are never left without a working bathroom, and we tell you in advance which week the kitchen is out of action.

If the flat is empty — a resale you have not moved into yet — none of this applies and the job is materially faster and cheaper to run. Renovating between possession and moving in is almost always the right call.

What “hidden problems” means in practice

Renovation is the one kind of work where nobody can honestly promise there are no surprises, because part of the site is literally behind a wall until demolition starts.

What we can promise is how they are handled. A written condition survey happens before demolition. Anything genuinely unknowable until the wall is open is named as provisional in the quote with a stated allowance — and if the allowance is not needed, it is not charged. Anything discovered during work is photographed, documented and quoted before we proceed.

What will never happen is a guess buried inside a fixed number and settled up at the end.

Built to last, then backed

Waterproofing and electrical are where cheap renovations fail first, so we don’t cut corners there. Work is checked stage-by-stage and backed by warranty from handover day.

How a home renovation project runs

01

Survey

Site visit and written condition survey — what is sound, what has failed, what must go.

02

Scope

Agreeing what to keep. This is the decision that sets the budget.

03

Quote

Itemised and fixed on sign-off, with any provisional items named as provisional.

04

Strip out

Demolition and debris removal, with dust barriers around the zones still in use.

05

Rebuild

Services, waterproofing, civil, then finishes — in the order that avoids rework.

06

Handover

Stage-wise QC, snag-fixing, final clean and warranty from day one.

What's included

  • Demolition, debris removal and structural-safe modifications
  • New electrical and plumbing lines where needed
  • Waterproofing for bathrooms, kitchens and balconies
  • Flooring, tiling, false ceiling and complete repainting
  • Kitchen and wardrobe rebuilds or refurbishment
  • Stage-wise quality checks and a clean handover
  • A written condition survey before demolition begins
  • Dust barriers and daily site cleaning while you live in the house
  • Society permissions, work-hour compliance and debris scheduling

Ideal for

  • Homes that are 8–10+ years old and feeling dated
  • Resale flats that need a refresh before moving in
  • Single-room makeovers (kitchen, bathroom, living room)
Indicative pricingEMI shown is over 60 months
SizeEssentialPremiumMost chosenLuxury
1 BHK₹2.8L₹4,500 / mo₹3.9L₹6,500 / mo₹5.3L₹9,000 / mo
2 BHK₹3.7L₹6,000 / mo₹5.1L₹8,500 / mo₹6.9L₹11,500 / mo
3 BHK₹4.6L₹7,500 / mo₹6.4L₹10,500 / mo₹8.7L₹14,500 / mo
4 BHK₹6.0L₹10,000 / mo₹8.3L₹14,000 / mo₹11.3L₹19,000 / mo
Villa₹8.9L₹15,000 / mo₹12.5L₹21,000 / mo₹17L₹28,500 / mo

Indicative at current NCR rates — fixed and itemised after a free site visit, with no escalation on the agreed scope. Try the cost calculator to model your own size and scope.

Frequently asked

Can we live in the house during renovation?

Often yes, for room-by-room renovations — we phase the work and seal off active zones with dust barriers. For a full gut renovation we usually recommend moving out for the heavy weeks.

How do you handle hidden problems found after demolition?

Anything uncovered (old leaks, weak wiring) is documented with photos and quoted separately before we proceed — never silently added to your bill.

Do you do small renovations, like just a bathroom?

Yes. Single-room renovations are welcome, and the same transparent-quote and supervision process applies.

What does a home renovation cost in 2026?

As an indicative planning figure, a 2 BHK renovation starts around ₹3.7 lakh at Essential finish, ₹5.1 lakh at Premium and ₹6.9 lakh at Luxury. A 3 BHK starts around ₹4.6 lakh. Those cover normal renovation scope — finishes, modular work, services upgrades and bathroom waterproofing. Structural change and extensive re-plumbing are quoted separately because they vary far too much to anchor.

Why is renovation quoted below a full new-home interior?

Because a good renovation reuses what is still sound. Flooring with years left in it, plumbing that was done recently, a kitchen platform at a sensible height — keeping those is real money saved, and it is the single biggest reason two renovations of identical flats differ in price. If nothing is worth keeping, the job is effectively a full interior and we will price it as one rather than pretend otherwise.

What decides whether something is worth keeping?

Condition and remaining life, not age. Vitrified flooring that is level and firmly bedded can stay for another decade; the same flooring lifting at the edges will only get worse under new furniture. Wiring is judged by capacity as much as condition — circuits sized before modern ACs, geysers and induction loads should be upgraded while the walls are open, even if nothing has failed yet.

Is renovating cheaper than moving?

In most of NCR, comfortably yes. A renovation that transforms a 2 BHK typically costs a fraction of the stamp duty, brokerage and moving costs of trading up — before you account for the price difference on the property itself. The honest exception is a flat with fundamental layout problems that no amount of finishing solves.

How long does a renovation take?

A room-by-room renovation usually runs 3–6 weeks; a full 2–3 BHK renovation typically 45–75 days depending on how much civil work is involved. Renovations are more unpredictable than fit-outs because you cannot see everything until demolition starts, which is exactly why the condition survey happens first.

What is the sequence of work?

Strip out, then services, then waterproofing, then civil and tiling, then ceiling, then painting, then modular installation, then finishing. Doing it out of order is the usual reason a renovation needs rework — running electrical after the ceiling closes means opening it again, and installing modular before painting means masking everything.

How much dust and disruption should we expect?

Demolition and tile cutting are the worst of it, and they are usually the first two weeks. We seal off the active zone with dust barriers and clean the site at the end of each day. If you are living in the house we phase room by room, which is slower but keeps most of the home usable throughout.

What about society permissions?

Most NCR societies restrict work hours, service-lift use and debris removal days, and some require a written undertaking before work starts. Renovations are hit harder by this than fit-outs because of the debris volume, so we agree the schedule with the RWA before mobilising rather than discovering the rules mid-job.

Do you fix waterproofing that has already failed?

Yes, and it is one of the most common reasons people call us. A damp patch on a wall or a neighbour's ceiling means the membrane has gone, and surface treatments only postpone it. The real fix is stripping back, treating the substrate and rebuilding the waterproofing before re-tiling. It costs more than a patch and it is the only version that lasts.

Can you renovate a flat we have not moved into yet?

That is the easiest kind. An empty flat means no phasing, no dust barriers around occupied rooms, and a materially shorter programme. If you are buying a resale property, renovating between possession and moving in is almost always the cheapest and fastest route.

What is quoted as provisional, and why?

Anything genuinely not knowable until demolition — the state of a concealed pipe, what is behind a false ceiling, whether a slab needs treatment. Those items are named as provisional in the quote with a stated allowance, and if the allowance is not needed it is not charged. What we will not do is bury a guess inside a fixed number and settle up at the end.

Do you take on partial renovations?

Yes — a single bathroom, a kitchen replacement, or one room. There is a practical minimum below which mobilising a full crew stops making sense for you, and we will say so rather than quote it. If a job is genuinely small, we would rather tell you than take it.

Also searched as

People look for this work under several names — home renovation contractors, house renovation services, flat renovation companies, home remodelling contractors. It's the same team and the same fixed, itemised quote whichever term you used to find us.

Ready to start your home renovation?

Tell us about your space — we'll plan a free site visit and a transparent quote.

Get free quote
WhatsApp Get quote