Whole House Rewiring in Georgia

The honest answer is that it depends on square footage, how many stories, whether there is attic and crawlspace access, plaster versus drywall, and how many devices you want at the end. We walk the house, count the circuits and devices, and give you a written flat price with the scope spelled out. Call (866) 651-5242 to book that walkthrough.

Almost never. We phase the work so that you always have power to the kitchen, at least one bathroom and the bedrooms. Individual areas go dark for a day at a time rather than the whole house at once.

A small two-bedroom is often a week. A larger two-story with plaster walls and limited access can run three weeks or more. We give you a day-by-day sequence up front so you know which rooms are affected when.

It is the earliest residential wiring method, with separate hot and neutral conductors run through ceramic insulators. It has no ground, its insulation becomes brittle with age, and it is dangerous when buried in modern insulation. Many insurers in Georgia will not write a policy on a house that still has active knob-and-tube.

Aluminum branch circuit wiring from the late sixties and seventies is not inherently unsafe, but its connections loosen as the metal expands and contracts, and loose connections overheat. The accepted remedy is to pigtail every device with approved connectors, or to rewire. We do both and document what was done.

We keep access holes as small and as few as possible and can either leave them for your painter or handle patch and texture as part of the scope. Tell us which you prefer when we quote.