New Construction & Remodel Wiring in North Texas

Rough-in is the framing-stage electrical work — running wire through studs and joists, setting boxes for outlets, switches, and fixtures, and placing the panel — before drywall goes up. This is the stage where mistakes are cheapest to fix and where planning ahead pays off most: neutral wires at every switch for future smart home devices, extra capacity for an EV charger, and circuit layout that matches how the home will actually be used, not just the minimum code requires. Every run is planned around the National Electrical Code that the National Fire Protection Association publishes and maintains. We work from the builder's or architect's plans, coordinate timing with framing and drywall crews, and make sure every run is labeled and documented for inspection.

A new home's electrical panel has to be sized for everything the house will eventually run: HVAC, kitchen appliances, a future EV charger or generator, and whatever gets added over the next 10-20 years, not just what's installed on day one. For additions, detached structures, or larger homes, a subpanel is often the right call — it extends capacity to a new part of the house without overloading the main panel or running excessively long individual circuit runs back to it. We calculate the load correctly up front, factoring in future additions like a generator or EV charger, so you're not facing a panel replacement five years after move-in.

When you're adding a room, converting a garage, or finishing an attic or basement, the electrical work has to tie cleanly into your home's existing electrical panel and circuits — which usually means opening walls in a finished house rather than working with bare studs. We plan the tie-in point, run new circuits to the addition, and patch our own access points where needed so the trade coordination stays simple for you. A converted space is also a good time to add ceiling fans or updated lighting while the walls are already open.

Kitchens and bathrooms have some of the strictest code requirements in a home because of the water and appliance load involved — dedicated small-appliance circuits, GFCI protection at every countertop and bath outlet, and often a dedicated circuit for a range, microwave, or disposal. A remodel is the natural point to bring an older kitchen or bath up to current code, add outlets and switches where you actually need them (not just where the original builder put them), and add recessed or under-cabinet lighting while the space is already open.

For new construction, we work as a sub to your builder or GC on their schedule, showing up for rough-in, trim-out, and final inspection at the right stages without holding up the broader timeline. Every electrician on a job site, ours included, has to hold the credentials the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation requires, which is worth confirming for any sub on your project. For remodels where you're managing the project yourself or working with a GC, we coordinate directly so the electrical work lines up with drywall, cabinetry, and flooring instead of causing rework. Every project gets a pulled permit and scheduled inspection through the local jurisdiction — see our permit guide for how that process generally works in this area, and check our service area pages for coverage across Celina, Prosper, Frisco, McKinney, and the rest of Collin and Denton County.