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When one room isn't the problem.

Whole 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.

Typical investment
Highly variable — most projects start around $60,000
Timeline
3–6 months for most whole-home projects.
  • Pricing Published Up Front
  • Orem to Lehi
  • One Point of Contact

Phasing is your friend

Not everyone wants to do everything at once, and you don't have to. We frequently phase whole-home work — kitchen and main floor this year, basement next year, primary suite after that.

The advantage of planning it all up front even if you build it in stages is that the mechanical, electrical, and structural decisions get made once, correctly, instead of each phase fighting the last one.

What we handle

Load-bearing wall removal and beam installation, floor plan reconfiguration, electrical service upgrades, HVAC changes, window and door replacement, and full interior renovation across multiple rooms.

As your general contractor we coordinate the licensed trades, manage the permit and inspection sequence, and stay accountable for the whole project rather than handing you a list of subcontractors to chase.

What's included

  • Whole-home assessment and phased planning
  • Structural engineering coordination where required
  • Load-bearing wall removal and beam installation
  • Electrical service and panel upgrades
  • HVAC modification and ductwork
  • Plumbing reconfiguration
  • Window and exterior door replacement
  • Full interior finish across multiple rooms
  • Single point of accountability for every trade on the job

What the process looks like

  1. Whole-home walkthrough. We look at the entire house, not just the room you called about, and talk through what's actually not working.
  2. Phased plan and estimate. A written plan broken into phases with costs, so you can sequence the work around your budget.
  3. Design and engineering. Structural engineering where needed, permit drawings, and final selections.
  4. Build in sequence. Structure, then mechanical rough-in, then finishes — with inspections at each gate.
  5. Completion. Final inspection, walkthrough, punch list, and warranty documentation.

Frequently asked questions

Should I remodel or move?
Run both numbers honestly. Moving costs include agent commissions, closing costs, moving expenses, and whatever premium the new house carries in a tight market — and in Utah County, inventory is limited enough that you may not find what you want at all. Remodeling wins when you like your location, lot, and schools and the problem is fixable. Moving wins when the fundamental structure or lot can't give you what you need.
Can we live in the house during a whole-home remodel?
Sometimes, depending on scope and phasing. If the kitchen and all bathrooms are out simultaneously, most families move out temporarily. We can often phase specifically to keep the house livable — it may extend the schedule somewhat, but it saves the cost and disruption of relocating.
Do you handle the engineering and permits?
Yes. We coordinate structural engineering where it's required, produce permit drawings, submit to your city, and manage the inspection sequence. You get one point of contact for the whole project rather than coordinating separate trades yourself.

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Ready to talk about your project?

Get a real number you can plan around — no appointment needed to find out roughly what your project costs, and no pressure when you do.

  • Pricing Published Up Front
  • Orem to Lehi
  • One Point of Contact