84062
General Contractor in Cedar Hills, Utah
Cedar Hills has the best basements in the corridor and most owners don't realize it. Because the city is built into the bench, daylight and walkout basements are common — full-size windows, grade-level doors, real light. Finished properly, that space reads as a main floor, not a basement.
- Pricing Published Up Front
- Orem to Lehi
- One Point of Contact
Photography coming soon
Remodeling in Cedar Hills
Cedar Hills sits on a slope, and that slope is an asset. A large share of homes here have daylight or full walkout basements — meaning real windows, natural light, and often a grade-level door already in place. Finishing a walkout basement produces space that doesn't feel like a basement at all, and it's the single best return on square footage in this city.
The homes here
Cedar Hills has a tightly clustered build-out, most of it between roughly 1995 and 2010, producing larger two-story homes with full walkout or daylight basements on sloped bench lots. Population is about 10,000. That mix determines what most projects in this city actually involve — and it's why an estimate that ignores the age and construction of your specific home isn't worth much.
Neighborhoods we serve
We work throughout Cedar Hills, including Cedar Hills Golf Club area, Bridgestone, Juniper Heights, Morgan Boulevard corridor, and Cedar Hills Bench. If you're near Cedar Hills Golf Club or Mount Timpanogos overlook, we're just up the road.
Why work with a local contractor
Proximity changes the quality of the work, which is why we're based right here. Being local to Cedar Hills means we can get out for an estimate quickly, respond when something needs attention mid-project, and come back to finish punch-list items without scheduling it weeks out.
Permits in Cedar Hills
Walkout and daylight basements change the egress and waterproofing conversation considerably — often for the better, since an existing exterior door can satisfy egress. Sloped lots do make drainage and grading worth inspecting before finish work begins.
We handle this part; it isn't something you deal with.
Everything we do
Our services in Cedar Hills
Basement Finishing
Your basement is already framed, already under roof, and already connected to utilities. Finishing it costs a fraction of building an addition and a small fraction of moving — and in a market this tight, that math is hard to argue with.
$35–$75 per finished square foot
Learn moreBasement Apartments
A rentable basement is the cheapest legal housing unit you can add to a house, because the foundation, roof, walls and utilities already exist. We build them permitted, so a lender, an appraiser, and an insurer can all see the unit.
$45,000–$110,000 for a complete legal unit
Learn moreDetached ADUs & Backyard Cottages
A standalone unit in the backyard: its own foundation, roof, kitchen, and address. Utah law now requires most cities to permit one on lots of 11,000 square feet or more. It's the more expensive of the two ways to add a rental, and sometimes it's the right one.
$190–$350 per square foot
Learn moreEgress Window Installation
An egress window is the code-required escape route from a basement sleeping room — and the thing that lets the room count as a bedroom when your house is appraised or listed. If you don't have one yet, it's the first move.
$3,500–$7,500 per window, installed
Learn moreKitchen Remodeling
Kitchens carry more daily friction than any other room. A bad layout costs you every single day — and it's the room buyers judge hardest when you sell.
$25,000–$85,000+ depending on scope
Learn moreBathroom Remodeling
Bathrooms are the least forgiving room in the house. Waterproofing that's done wrong doesn't announce itself — it shows up two years later as a stain on the ceiling below.
$12,000–$40,000+ depending on size and scope
Learn moreWhole Home Remodeling
Sometimes the issue isn't the kitchen or the bathroom — it's a floor plan built for how people lived in 1978. Whole-home remodeling reworks how the house actually functions.
Highly variable — most projects start around $60,000
Learn moreFlooring Installation
Flooring failures almost always trace back to what's underneath — an unlevel subfloor, moisture in a slab, or a missing expansion gap. We deal with the substrate first.
$4–$16 per square foot installed depending on material
Learn moreInterior Painting
Paint is the cheapest way to change how a house feels. It's also the job most often done badly, because the prep that determines the result is the part nobody sees.
$3–$7 per square foot of floor area for full interiors
Learn moreFinish Carpentry & Trim
Trim is what makes a room read as finished. Tight miters, consistent reveals, and proportion appropriate to the ceiling height are the difference between builder-grade and custom.
Quoted by project
Learn moreDrywall Repair & Texture
Bad drywall repair is worse than the hole. Matching existing texture and getting the paint to blend is what separates a repair you notice from one you don't.
$200–$1,200 for typical repairs
Learn moreHandyman Services
Most people have a running list of small jobs that never justify a full contractor call but never get done either. We do those — with the same care and the same written scope as our large projects.
Hourly or flat-rate by job, quoted before we start
Learn moreCedar Hills — common questions
- Do you serve all of Cedar Hills?
- Yes — the whole city, including Cedar Hills Golf Club area, Bridgestone, Juniper Heights, Morgan Boulevard corridor, across ZIP 84062. We're local to Cedar Hills, so we can usually get out for an estimate within a few days.
- What does a basement cost to finish in Cedar Hills?
- Most basements in this area run $35 to $75 per finished square foot. Where a Cedar Hills home lands depends on bathroom count, whether the builder stubbed in plumbing, whether egress windows need to be cut, and finish level. Given that the housing here is a tightly clustered build-out, most of it between roughly 1995 and 2010, producing larger two-story homes with full walkout or daylight basements on sloped bench lots, we'll know a lot about what to expect before we even walk in — but the estimate comes after we actually look.
- Do I need a permit in Cedar Hills?
- Walkout and daylight basements change the egress and waterproofing conversation considerably — often for the better, since an existing exterior door can satisfy egress. Sloped lots do make drainage and grading worth inspecting before finish work begins.
Planning a project in Cedar Hills?
Get a real number you can plan around. We're local to Cedar Hills, so scheduling is usually days rather than weeks.
- Pricing Published Up Front
- Orem to Lehi
- One Point of Contact