Big Horn Remodeling
Centennial Hills Las Vegas remodeling contractor hero background with residential finish detail

Licensed Nevada B-2 general contractor serving Centennial Hills, Skye Canyon, Providence, Iron Mountain Ranch, and the wider northwest Las Vegas Valley - remodels with permits and HOA submittals handled by us.

Centennial Hills is a fast-growing northwest Las Vegas area with younger master-planned communities, older original subdivisions, and custom-home pockets spread north of US-95 toward the Spring Mountains. A 2003 Providence home, a 2020 Skye Canyon build, and an older Painted Desert property all remodel differently.

Most Las Vegas Valley contractors treat Centennial Hills as a long-drive service area. We do not. We scope around the actual community: City of Las Vegas permitting for most addresses, Clark County routing on some northern and western edges, Skye Canyon design review when exterior work is visible, Providence HOA requirements on established homes, and older-home conditions in Painted Desert or the Lone Mountain Road corridors. That planning happens before demolition, pricing, and schedule promises are locked. Working in a different part of the valley? Use our Summerlin remodeling contractor page for village-by-village Summerlin Council planning, or our Henderson remodeling contractor page for City of Henderson permits and independent HOA board routing.

Northwest Vegas

Local crew

from Skye Canyon to Painted Desert

City of LV

Permit routing

Clark County edges checked by address

Skye + Providence

HOA packages

design-review submittals handled for you

Project Clarity

We plan pricing and timeline around real Centennial Hills constraints: jurisdiction, HOA review, home era, utility capacity, and hidden conditions.

Contact Us

TODAY!

Nathan Nehoraoff - Owner of Big Horn Remodeling, Nevada B-2 License #0091383
online

Ask for Nathan

Business Hours

  • Mon-Fri: 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
  • Sat: 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM
  • Sun: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM

You can still text outside business hours and receive a prompt reply

Contact Channels

Choose your preferred channel for project questions, photos, scope notes, scheduling, and faster day-to-day communication updates.

Three Eras of Centennial Housing

Centennial Hills is younger than Summerlin overall, but it is not one construction era. The northwest Las Vegas housing mix runs from original Painted Desert homes and early Providence subdivisions to Skye Canyon and newer northern builds. We start by matching the remodel plan to the home's generation, then adjust scope, sequencing, budget, and HOA expectations around what that era usually reveals once demolition begins.

Era 1

Early Centennial

19952005

Painted Desert, early Providence, Eagle Hills, older Lone Mountain pockets

Aging copper supply lines, 150A panels at the edge of modern kitchen demand, builder-grade tile showers ready for full rebuilds, and older HVAC systems moving toward replacement planning.

Era 2

Mid Centennial

20052014

Providence expansion, Iron Mountain, Tule Springs, Lone Mountain custom homes

Cabinet replacement, pantry expansion, island additions, aging stone tops, and primary baths with separate tub-plus-shower layouts that owners now often consolidate.

Era 3

Late Centennial

2014today

Skye Canyon, newer Providence, newer Iron Mountain, northern subdivisions

Generally tighter construction, but stock builder finishes and basic layouts often cap resale value; island upgrades, primary-bath reconfiguration, home offices, and outdoor living lead requests.

Services We Deliver Across Centennial Hills

We're a full-service Nevada B-2 general contractor, which means a single point of accountability for everything from a single-bathroom rebuild to a whole-home remodel that touches structural, mechanical, electrical, and finish trades. Each link below opens our deep-dive on that service.

Communities and Neighborhoods We Work In

Centennial Hills covers a large stretch of northwest Las Vegas. Within it, the named communities have different developer histories, HOA behavior, construction age, and remodel-relevant conditions. Knowing which short-name area your home belongs to helps us route the right approval package and set a realistic timeline before work starts.

Skye Canyon area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Skye Canyon

Era: 2014+ZIP: 89166

Newest large master plan in Centennial Hills; active HOA review on exterior-visible changes.

Providence area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Providence

Era: 2003+ZIP: 89166 / 89149

Established master plan with original subdivisions now ready for kitchen and bath updates.

Iron Mountain area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Iron Mountain

Era: 2000s+ZIP: 89131

Semi-custom and custom-home area with larger lots and more flexible HOA conditions.

Tule Springs area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Tule Springs

Era: 2005+ZIP: 89131 / 89149

Family-focused neighborhoods near Tule Springs with mixed-era homes and upgrade scopes.

Eagle Hills area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Eagle Hills

Era: 1990s+ZIP: 89131

Older Centennial Hills housing stock where existing systems and finish age matter.

Painted Desert area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Painted Desert

Era: 1990s+ZIP: 89149

Original-area construction with mature homes, older kitchens, and tile showers reaching rebuild age.

Lone Mountain area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Lone Mountain

Era: variesZIP: 89131 / 89143

Custom-home pockets and larger lots where scopes often include layout, utility, and exterior planning.

Park Area area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Park Area

Era: variesZIP: 89149

Mixed-era neighborhoods around Centennial Hills Park and Centennial Center.

Northern area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Northern

Era: newerZIP: 89143 / 89166

Newer subdivisions north of the original core with builder-finish upgrades and family layouts.

Aliante area in Centennial Hills, Las Vegas

Aliante

Era: adjacentZIP: North LV

Often grouped with northwest Vegas, but it routes as North Las Vegas rather than Centennial Hills.

Permits & Jurisdiction in CentennialHills

Centennial Hills falls primarily under the City of Las Vegas Department of Building & Safety - the same jurisdiction that handles most Summerlin, Downtown, and west-valley permit scopes. A small number of properties at the northern and western edges route through Clark County instead. We confirm jurisdiction by exact address before any submittal because several streets near the boundary can change the office, fee schedule, and inspection path. If you need a deeper breakdown of permit pathways, review our permit services page.

HOA structure here follows the Henderson pattern more than the Summerlin pattern. There is no single umbrella organization like the Summerlin Council. Skye Canyon, Providence, Iron Mountain, Painted Desert, and custom-home corridors each have their own approval realities. Skye Canyon is the most active design-review environment in Centennial Hills; Providence is established and usually faster; some Lone Mountain and older pockets may have limited or no HOA coverage depending on the street.

We pull, file, and sit through inspections in the right office.

Every permit number on a Big Horn project is tied to Nevada State Contractors Board license #0091383 - not a homeowner-pulled permit, not a handyman permit, and not a narrow trade license used to carry a broader remodel.

Centennial Hills remodel permit submittal documents for City of Las Vegas Building and Safety review

Not sure whether your Centennial Hills project routes through City of Las Vegas, Clark County, Skye Canyon, Providence, or another HOA? Click the button and we'll confirm the path.

Call or text:

(702) 799-9902
Skye Canyon design review is not the same as a generic northwest Vegas approval

The forms, review timing, and common reviewer concerns matter. Knowing that before submittal is the difference between a normal approval window and a months-long back-and-forth that holds up demolition, material staging, and the rest of the project calendar.

Centennial Hills kitchen and bathroom remodeling finish level

What a Centennial Hills Remodel Actually Costs

Centennial Hills remodel pricing spans a wider range than Summerlin because the housing stock spans a wider age range. A 1998 Painted Desert kitchen runs very differently than a newer Skye Canyon kitchen with tighter framing but builder-grade finish selections. The ranges below reflect permitted Big Horn scopes across Centennial Hills, assuming mid-range finishes and standard layouts. Custom selections, layout changes, or structural work push higher.

  • Project Type

    Walk-in shower conversion(guest bath)

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $13,000 - $22,000

    What Moves Price

    Tile selection, frameless glass, valve type

  • Project Type

    Full guest bathroom remodel

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $20,000 - $34,000

    What Moves Price

    Vanity, layout changes, tile choice

  • Project Type

    Primary bathroom remodel

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $34,000 - $72,000+

    What Moves Price

    Layout reconfiguration, double vanity, wet-room

  • Project Type

    Kitchen remodel(no layout change)

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $40,000 - $80,000

    What Moves Price

    Cabinet grade, countertop slab, appliance selection

  • Project Type

    Kitchen remodel(layout reconfiguration)

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $75,000 - $145,000+

    What Moves Price

    Wall removal, electrical, gas line, structural work

  • Project Type

    Casita / detached ADU

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $120,000 - $280,000+

    What Moves Price

    Sq ft, plumbing/electrical extension, foundation type

  • Project Type

    Whole-home remodel

    Typical Centennial Hills Range

    $170,000 - $550,000+

    What Moves Price

    Scope, sq ft, finish level

For a kitchen-specific view of cabinet grades, layout changes, appliances, and hidden costs, review the full kitchen remodel pricing breakdown.

This Is What Centennial Clients Say About Us

Google

Google
Rating

5.05-star rating
AMEJ

based on 200+ reviews

A

Alicia P

5-star rating

"Big Horn handled our Skye Canyon kitchen remodel with real organization. The HOA package, City of Las Vegas permit items, island layout, and finish schedule were all explained before demo started."

M

Marcus R

5-star rating

"Our Providence bathroom remodel needed better waterproofing and a cleaner shower layout. Nathan's team documented the hidden conditions, kept the work area clean, and finished with strong detail."

E

Elena G

5-star rating

"We used Big Horn for planning a casita scope near Iron Mountain. The utility questions, permit path, and HOA steps were clearer after the first walk-through than with anyone else we called."

J

Jordan V

5-star rating

"Our older Centennial Hills home had panel and plumbing questions before the kitchen remodel. Big Horn called those items out early, priced them clearly, and avoided surprise change orders."

Centennial Hills homeowners tend to ask about clear scope, HOA routing, permit timing, and hidden conditions before they care about finishes. From Skye Canyon to Providence, we keep those decisions organized before construction starts.

Centennial Hills kitchen remodel with white shaker cabinets, quartz backsplash, oven wall, and custom wood accent cabinetry

Photo 1 of 9

Featured Case Study

Centennial Hills Two-Island Kitchen

Custom KitchenCentennial Hills | Las Vegas

Scope

Full custom kitchen remodel with two new islands, relocated sink and drain plumbing, custom white-oak and white shaker cabinetry, Calacatta White Quartz, LVP flooring, and upgraded lighting.

Permits

Electrical and plumbing permits pulled under Nevada B-2 license #0091383, with post-tension slab scanning completed before the island sink and drain relocation.

Project Timeline | 4 Weeks

Week 1

Demo Start

Week 2

Rough-ins

Week 3

Cabinets

Week 4

Delivered

Notes

Client wanted better circulation, two defined work islands, and stronger storage. Closeout included inspection records plus cabinet, quartz, lighting, and flooring punch-list calibration.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my Centennial Hills home under City of Las Vegas or Clark County for permits?
Most Centennial Hills properties fall under the City of Las Vegas Department of Building & Safety. Properties at the northern and western edges of the area sometimes fall in unincorporated Clark County. We confirm jurisdiction by exact address at the first consultation - there are several streets in Centennial Hills that straddle the boundary, and pulling the permit through the right office matters for the timeline and the fee schedule.
Do you work in Skye Canyon, including HOA design review submittals?
Yes. Skye Canyon has the most active HOA design review in Centennial Hills, with consistently enforced standards for exterior changes - paint, stucco, lighting, landscaping, block walls, casita additions, and anything visible from a street or shared space. We prepare and submit the full Skye Canyon design review package, track the submission through review, respond to committee comments, and do not break ground until written approval is in hand. Typical Skye Canyon approval runs 14 to 28 days.
Do you work in Providence?
Yes - frequently. Providence is one of our most common work areas in Centennial Hills, particularly the original Providence subdivisions from the early 2000s that are now ready for kitchen and bathroom updates. Providence has its own HOA design review, generally faster than Skye Canyon's. The mature housing stock means we routinely uncover original-construction issues during demo: older HVAC, original tile showers, and builder-grade cabinets at end of life.
What's the realistic timeline for a Centennial Hills remodel?
Add the HOA review window to the build window if your community requires one. A guest-bath remodel typically runs 4 to 6 weeks of build plus 2 to 4 weeks of HOA approval, mostly for Skye Canyon and Providence. Painted Desert and Iron Mountain Ranch tend to be faster. Kitchens with a layout change usually run 8 to 12 weeks. Whole-home remodels run 4 to 9 months depending on scope.
Which Centennial Hills communities and neighborhoods do you work in?
All of them. We've delivered projects across Skye Canyon, Providence, Iron Mountain Ranch, Tule Springs, Eagle Hills, Painted Desert, the custom-home pockets along Lone Mountain Road, and the older Centennial Hills neighborhoods around Centennial Hills Park. If your specific community is not listed, call - we likely work there too.
Do older Centennial Hills homes need more invasive remodel scopes?
Sometimes. Homes built in the 1995-2005 range - original Painted Desert, the first Providence subdivisions, and the older Centennial Hills core - frequently have aging supply lines, 150-amp electrical panels that strain under modern kitchen loads, and original tile-on-mortar showers that have reached the end of their useful life. We document hidden conditions during the field walk and price them into the scope upfront, not as mid-project change orders.
Are you licensed and insured to do this work in Centennial Hills?
Yes. Big Horn Remodeling holds Nevada State Contractors Board license #0091383 (B-2 General Building), $800,000 bid limit. We carry general liability and workers' compensation, and we're bonded. Every permit pulled in Centennial Hills is tied to that license number - not a homeowner permit, not a handyman, not a sub's narrow trade license only.
Do you offer a free in-home estimate in Centennial Hills?
Yes. We come to your home in Centennial Hills, walk the scope, take field measurements, and follow up with a written line-item estimate. There's no cost, no obligation, and the number on the contract is the number you pay - no day-of upcharges. Most Centennial Hills consultations are scheduled within the same week.

Still have questions about your project? Click the button to get a free consultation and our team will help you with scope, timeline, and next steps.

Call or text:

(702) 799-9902