General contractor in Provo, UT

Homes from the 1960s in Provo used framing lumber in dimensions that do not match current standard sizes, and load-bearing walls are often placed where owners want openings. Original bathrooms are typically small by today's standards and may have plumbing that needs updating when the layout changes. We account for all of these conditions in the project plan before any walls come down.

Yes. The neighborhoods around Brigham Young University have a high concentration of homes built in the 1950s through 1970s with original bathrooms that are undersized and dated. A bathroom remodel in this housing era often involves moving plumbing, updating the framing around the new layout, and working within a footprint that was not designed for modern fixtures.

Commercial tenant improvement work on University Avenue and Center Street is part of our scope. Older commercial buildings in downtown Provo often have existing layouts that do not match a new tenant's needs, and we handle the full reconfiguration — new partition framing, utility connections, and project management from demo through occupancy.

East Provo bench lots closer to the Wasatch foothills sit on rockier, better-draining soil that resists excavation equipment but does not have the expansion and contraction issues of valley-floor clay. Valley-floor lots near Utah Lake have clay-heavy soil that moves with seasonal moisture changes, which affects how footings are sized and how drainage is managed around the foundation perimeter.