Construction Services · Utah
Home Remodeling in Utah
Whole-home renovations, additions, and commercial construction. Design-build with permits, framing, and every trade under one roof.
The short version
Here's how we do it.
Whole-home renovations, additions, and commercial construction. Design-build with permits, framing, and every trade under one roof.
Whole-home remodels and additions are what our model is built for. One licensed GC, one project manager, and our own HVAC, plumbing, and electrical crews. No waiting two weeks for a sub to show up. No finger-pointing when the rough-in doesn't line up with the framing.
We're not the right call for single-room cosmetic updates, kitchen-only refreshes, or single-bathroom remodels. We are the right call for whole-home renovations, second-story additions, mother-in-law suites, and commercial tenant build-outs.
What's included
Every job, no upsell surprises.
Whole-home remodels and additions start at $150K and typically run $250K to $750K+ depending on scope and finishes. Commercial tenant build-outs quoted separately. 0% financing available on portions; long-term construction loans coordinated with your bank.
- ✓Design-build with your designer or one we recommend
- ✓Permits, structural engineering, and HOA coordination
- ✓Framing, mechanicals, drywall, finishes, all in-house
- ✓Dedicated project manager and weekly walk-throughs
- ✓Photo documentation of every rough-in
- ✓Final walkthrough punch list closed before payment
- ✓2-year workmanship warranty on the whole project
Why homeowners call us
One licensed crew, every trade, no juggling contractors.
- ✓
Licensed, insured, and locally owned in Utah.
- ✓
Flat, up-front pricing, no surprise add-ons after the work starts.
- ✓
Same crew handles HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and construction.
- ✓
Clean job sites, shoe covers, drop cloths, and we haul out the old equipment.
- ✓
Workmanship warranty on every install, manufacturer warranty registered for you.
More construction services
Other construction services we offer.
Frequently Asked