Wasatch Front · Licensed R101
Home remodeling
Room-level updates that elevate the home you have — a laundry refresh, a mudroom built out inside existing walls, an upstairs bonus turned into a study. One team to coordinate paint, drywall, doors, and trim.
What’s included
- Room-level refreshes within existing walls
- Paint, drywall, trim, and door work
- Flooring prep and finish coordination
- Built-in and fixture trade coordination
- One scope, one point of contact
Non-structural finishing within the existing footprint — no additions, no load-bearing changes, projects under $50,000.
Typical pricing
Scoped per room
Driven by the rooms, surfaces, and materials in your scope.
An estimate, not a quote. Your real number follows an on-site visit and a written scope.
Get a straight quoteOne team, one scope
Instead of juggling trades, you get a single coordinated scope for paint, drywall, doors, and trim across a defined set of rooms.
Honest about scope
We tell you up front what is in, what is not, and where a job needs a different licensed contractor.
Finish-first
The details that make a refreshed room feel finished — not a half-done remodel that drags.
What drives your price
Where the number comes from.
- Scope of the conversion: a laundry/mudroom buildout with cabinetry and a sink runs well above a simple paint-and-trim refresh.
- Wall and ceiling condition: patching nail pops, settling cracks, and old texture before paint adds prep hours that drive the number.
- Trim package: linear feet of baseboard, casing, and crown, plus the count of doors slated for replacement or repaint.
- Built-in storage: lockers, bench seating, cubbies, and closet systems are priced by the linear foot of millwork.
- Paint complexity: number of colors, dark-to-light coverage, and accent walls or two-tone trim raise material and labor.
- Flooring swap within the room (LVP, tile, carpet) and matching transitions to adjacent finished rooms.
Outside our lane — referred out
We stay in our R101 (non-structural) scope and tell you straight when a job needs a different licensed trade:
- Moving or adding plumbing for a new laundry hookup or sink relocation — referred to a licensed plumber.
- New or upsized electrical circuits, panel work, or 240V dryer outlets — referred to a licensed electrician.
- Removing or altering load-bearing walls or any framing that carries structure — referred to a structural pro.
- Cutting a new egress window or door into the foundation — outside R101 non-structural scope.
- Whole-project budgets over $50,000 — the R101 license caps a single project at that amount.
The standard we finish to
See the work →
Questions
Home Remodeling, answered.
What counts as non-structural remodeling?
Finishing and refreshing within existing walls — paint, drywall, trim, doors, flooring prep, and fixtures. We do not move load-bearing walls, add square footage, or touch the foundation.
Can you coordinate multiple rooms at once?
Yes. We scope the full set of rooms up front with one schedule and one point of contact, so the work stays coordinated and on track.
What if my project needs structural work?
We will tell you, and refer you to the right licensed contractor for that portion. We stay within our R101 finishing scope and keep your project honest.
Let’s scope it straight.
One on-site visit, one clear written scope, one finish date. No vanishing act.