Kitchens are the most permit-dense room in the house per square foot. We are a licensed contractor in Maryland (MHIC #111971) — we pull the permits through the Montgomery County Department of Permitting Services, coordinate the licensed trades, and hand you a written line-item scope before demolition starts.
A kitchen that keeps its existing layout may only need electrical and plumbing permits. Move a sink, a gas line or a wall and a building permit joins them. Kitchens also carry requirements specific to the room — GFCI protection at the counters and dedicated small-appliance circuits — which is why the rough-in inspection has to pass before anything gets closed up.
Your Bethesda permit goes through the Montgomery County Department of Permitting Services. We pull it under our license and we hold the inspection schedule — you do not chase inspectors and you do not sign the application.
What we find in Bethesda homesBethesda's older neighborhoods are 1920s–1950s colonials and capes; closer to downtown there is newer infill and a lot of condo stock. The pre-war houses commonly need service upgrades and plumbing replacement as part of a kitchen or bath project — we open up, look, and put it in the written scope before you commit.
What's includedA planning range, not a quote. Your written line-item price comes after a free on-site walkthrough. HVAC, electrical and plumbing are performed by licensed trade partners.
A written, line-item scope for your kitchen remodeling project. No design fee, no obligation.
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Our Bethesda crews cover Chevy Chase, Potomac, Cabin John, Kensington and every ZIP in the area — 20814, 20816, 20817.
Yes. United Developers is a licensed contractor in Maryland (MHIC #111971) and works throughout Bethesda and Montgomery County, including 20814, 20816, 20817 and nearby Chevy Chase, Potomac, Cabin John.
We do, under our license, through the Montgomery County Department of Permitting Services. A kitchen that keeps its existing layout may only need electrical and plumbing permits. Move a sink, a gas line or a wall and a building permit joins them. Kitchens also carry requirements specific to the room — GFCI protection at the counters and dedicated small-appliance circuits — which is why the rough-in inspection has to pass before anything gets closed up.
Most Bethesda projects land in the $28k – $120k range. That is a planning range for Montgomery County, not a quote — your written price comes after a free on-site walkthrough.
Yes. The walkthrough and the written scope are free and yours to keep whether or not you hire us. There is no design fee and no consultation invoice.
Plan on the sink and range being out for most of the project. We stage the work so demolition, rough-in and inspection happen back to back rather than with gaps, and we give you the realistic date at the walkthrough — not the optimistic one.