Project Discovery Form

Describe the Space and Scope

Tell us which rooms are involved and what you want to change. Explain the problems you hope to solve, such as layout, storage, outdated finishes or connections between rooms. Include features you want to keep so the starting point is clear.

Your project discovery form can describe one room or a connected renovation. If kitchen, bathroom, flooring or other improvements are planned together, include them in the same description. This helps explain the overall scope before individual materials are discussed.

Share Your Priorities and Timing

Separate essential improvements from optional ideas. A short list of priorities gives the team a useful reference when reviewing your plans. Share any household routines, access considerations or timing constraints that should be included in the discussion.

If you are still planning, explain what you know and what remains undecided. You do not need every finish selected to use the project discovery form. Budget direction, preferred timing and approximate areas can help begin a practical conversation.

Use Photos and Examples

Clear photos can show the current space and the conditions you want to address. Examples of preferred styles can explain colors, materials and layouts that appeal to you. Add a brief note about what you like in an example rather than assuming every detail belongs in your own project.

Review files before sharing them and include images that are relevant to the renovation. Keep your own copies of photographs and project notes so they remain available during later conversations.

What to Review Before Submitting

Check your contact information and project location. Review the selected project types and the description of your goals. The project discovery form is a starting point for discussing your renovation; a consultation and agreed written scope provide more detail as the planning develops.

Explore our remodeling services and service areas before submitting. Licensing and consumer resources are available from the Arizona Registrar of Contractors.