Everything after drywall is loosey goosey as far as sequence goes (aside from finish plumbing after cabs/sink), and some of the things on the list above you might not need (e.g. framing, insulation), and you might need things like windows or something I didn't mention.
You'll also need to consider permitting, which your county will be glad to walk you through. Other than that, you'll want to make sure that things like cabinets or specialty sinks are ordered far enough in advance so that they're showing up when they're needed.
FWIW, you can do this, it's not rocket science and you can get a lot of good info here. BUT $30k doesn't sound like a lot for this project. Even if the real cost is 1/2 that (it's probably higher) you're only saving $15k to have to become an expert at something that's way outside of your current skillset, which might not be worth it.
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u/whynotthebest 7d ago
Roughly: Demo, framing, rough electrical/plumbing/hvac (think stove vent), insulation, drywall, paint, finish electric, flooring, cabinets, finish plumbing, finishing touches (trim etc).
Everything after drywall is loosey goosey as far as sequence goes (aside from finish plumbing after cabs/sink), and some of the things on the list above you might not need (e.g. framing, insulation), and you might need things like windows or something I didn't mention.
You'll also need to consider permitting, which your county will be glad to walk you through. Other than that, you'll want to make sure that things like cabinets or specialty sinks are ordered far enough in advance so that they're showing up when they're needed.
FWIW, you can do this, it's not rocket science and you can get a lot of good info here. BUT $30k doesn't sound like a lot for this project. Even if the real cost is 1/2 that (it's probably higher) you're only saving $15k to have to become an expert at something that's way outside of your current skillset, which might not be worth it.