Salt Lake City
Half a dozen housing markets inside one boundary — Avenues Victorians under historic review, Sugar House bungalows, post-war west side.
Building in Salt Lake City Where we work
Serving the Salt Lake Valley
The ground, the housing stock and the permitting all change as you move across the valley. Here is what that means where you live.
Central valley and east bench
7 cities
The older heart of the valley — historic districts, mid-century benches and the first suburbs.
South Salt Lake
Compact pre-war houses in a city redeveloping fast along the S-Line — small homes with real potential and very old systems.
Building in South Salt LakeMillcreek
Mid-century bench homes in Canyon Rim and East Millcreek — good bones, original kitchens, and mountain views to open up to.
Building in MillcreekHolladay
Mature lots and mid-century homes, brought up to how people live now without losing what made them worth keeping.
Building in HolladayMurray
Compact older homes on tighter lots, where nearly every project comes down to finding more usable space.
Building in MurrayMidvale
A historic Main Street core and a brand-new Bingham Junction — two completely different houses inside one small city.
Building in MidvaleCottonwood Heights
Our home ground — hillside lots at the canyon mouths, and 1970s and 80s houses ready for their first real update.
Building in Cottonwood Heights West side
6 cities
Post-war and 1970s–90s housing, from company-town cottages to consistent subdivision stock.
West Valley City
Utah’s second-largest city — 1970s to 1990s subdivisions with sound structure and finishes well past their service life.
Building in West Valley CityTaylorsville
A settled 1970s and 80s community — ramblers and split-levels on mature streets, most still original inside.
Building in TaylorsvilleKearns
Built over a decommissioned WWII air base — small, uniform post-war homes that respond dramatically to being opened up.
Building in KearnsMagna
A former mining and smelter town under the Oquirrhs — older, characterful housing, much of it worth restoring rather than replacing.
Building in MagnaCopperton
A 1920s company town on the National Register — around 200 bungalows and cottages where the streetscape is the asset.
Building in CoppertonWest Jordan
Large 1990s and 2000s subdivision homes — plenty of square footage, a good deal of it still unfinished downstairs.
Building in West Jordan South valley
7 cities
Newer construction, larger lots and a great many basements the builder never finished.
Sandy
Large subdivision homes with unfinished basements and builder-grade finishes that have reached the end of their life.
Building in SandyWhite City
A small community of 1950s and 60s tract homes surrounded by Sandy, where one well-planned change does a great deal.
Building in White CitySouth Jordan
Daybreak’s design review on one side of the city and conventional subdivisions on the other — two different sets of rules.
Building in South JordanRiverton
Larger lots and a lingering semi-rural streak — genuine room to build out, and outbuildings as often as kitchens.
Building in RivertonHerriman
The valley’s newest growth, climbing the Oquirrh foothills — young houses, real slope, and HOA review almost everywhere.
Building in HerrimanDraper
Newer houses where the work is finishing and personalising space rather than repairing systems at end of life.
Building in DraperBluffdale
Half rural, half new subdivision, and split across two counties — which decides more about your project than you would expect.
Building in Bluffdale The canyons
3 cities
Steep ground, deep snow and short seasons, where the site dictates the project.
Emigration Canyon
Steep canyon lots on septic systems in wildfire country — nothing here behaves like a standard suburban build.
Building in Emigration CanyonAlta
At 8,600 feet with the heaviest snow load in the county and a building season measured in weeks rather than months.
Building in AltaBrighton
A town of a few hundred at the head of Big Cottonwood — cabins and mountain homes, heavy snow, very short build window.
Building in Brighton Start a conversation
Tell us what you have in mind
Describe the project and we will talk through scope, sequence and a realistic budget range — no obligation, and no pressure afterwards.
(801) 461-0300