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Kitchen & Bath · Georgetown, MA

Kitchen & Bath in Georgetown, Massachusetts

Compare contractors serving Georgetown, Essex County — call them directly, or send one request and let the ones who want the job come to you.

30 contractors serving Georgetown — including 1 based in town.

Contractors serving Georgetown

Claimed listings within 5 miles come first, then the rest by rating, then distance. Google ratings as of October 2026. How we list and rank contractors

Kitchen & Bath in Georgetown — what to know

Rebates & incentives

Georgetown's electricity comes from the Georgetown Municipal Light Department, a Municipal Light Plant — not Eversource or National Grid. That means Mass Save's electric rebates, including the heat pump water heater rebate available in investor-owned electric territory, don't apply here, and Mass Save reaches Georgetown homes only through a gas account with an investor-owned gas company. If you're replacing an electric water heater or appliance during your remodel, check directly with Georgetown Light, which runs its own efficiency and rebate programs, for any incentives.

The federal 25C tax credit expired December 31, 2025 and no longer applies to 2026 work regardless of utility.

Permits in Georgetown

Georgetown's Building Department requires a building permit for any kitchen or bath remodel that touches structure, walls, or fixtures, with separate plumbing, electrical, and gas permits from licensed trades. In-footprint reviews are generally straightforward. With many outlying homes on septic, adding a bathroom or fixtures can trigger a Title 5 review through the Board of Health, and work near wetlands or the Parker River watershed can draw Conservation Commission review. Homes built before 1978 fall under federal RRP lead-safe rules, adding roughly $1,500–$5,000 to qualifying projects, common in the older village stock.

Typical project cost

Georgetown sits in the North Shore cost band, near eastern-MA pricing but below the affluent inner suburbs. Mid-range bath remodels run $17,000–$31,000, with primary baths $30,000–$53,000. Mid-range kitchens land at $33,000–$60,000, and high-end semi-custom or custom work runs $62,000–$118,000. Cabinetry grade and appliance packages drive most variation; antique-village homes can add cost when knob-and-tube or framing work surfaces.

About Georgetown homes

Georgetown is an Essex County town of about 8,500 people across roughly 3,200 housing units, a compact North Shore community between Boxford and Rowley. The median home dates to around 1973, a mix of postwar and 1980s colonials and capes on suburban and rural lots, plus an older village center near the common with genuine antiques.

That mix shapes the remodel market. The colonial and ranch stock gets finish-grade kitchen and bath renovations, while the antique-village houses near the center need period-sensitive work — framing changes, knob-and-tube replacement, and lead-safe handling. Many outlying lots run on private well and septic, so any bathroom that adds fixtures has to account for the septic system.

Common questions — Kitchen & Bath in Georgetown

Can I get Mass Save rebates for a remodel in Georgetown?
Not for electric appliances. Georgetown is served by the Georgetown Municipal Light Department, a municipal utility, so Mass Save's electric rebates don't apply, and Mass Save reaches Georgetown homes only through a gas account with an investor-owned gas company. Check directly with Georgetown Light about its own efficiency and rebate programs if you're upgrading appliances during the work.
Are there any incentives I can still use in Georgetown?
Check directly with Georgetown Light about its current rebate programs. The federal 25C tax credit expired December 31, 2025, so it no longer applies to 2026 work.
What does a kitchen remodel cost in Georgetown?
Mid-range kitchens run $33,000–$60,000 here, with high-end custom work reaching $62,000–$118,000. North Shore pricing sits near eastern-MA, with cabinetry and appliances driving the range.
I'm on septic — does adding a bathroom matter in Georgetown?
It can. With many outlying homes on septic, adding fixtures or a bedroom may trigger a Title 5 review through the Board of Health. Confirm capacity early, since a septic upgrade is a separate, sizable line item.
Do lead-safe rules apply to my Georgetown home?
Only to homes built before 1978, which mainly covers the older village stock near the common. The 1980s-and-newer homes are largely exempt. Where the rules apply, budget an extra $1,500–$5,000 for lead-safe containment.

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