General contractor
Full renovation, remodeling, and home building services across Boise and the Treasure Valley.
Boise's housing stock spans more than a century of construction, from Craftsman bungalows in the North End and East End to mid-century ranch homes on the Bench and newer builds in Southeast Boise. That range means renovation work here rarely follows a single playbook. Older homes often hide knob-and-tube wiring, plaster walls, and undersized plumbing that must be addressed before any finish work begins. Newer construction in areas like Harris Ranch and Southwest Boise brings its own demands, including open-concept reconfigurations, deck additions, and kitchen expansions on tighter lot footprints.
Boise, ID
ID Service Area
Communities we serve
Boise, ID
General Contractor
Boise's North End and East End neighborhoods contain some of the oldest residential housing in Idaho, with many homes built between 1900 and 1940. Craftsman bungalows and Queen Anne cottages on these blocks often have original plaster walls, single-pane windows, and galvanized pipes. Renovation work in these areas requires careful demolition to avoid disturbing original architectural details that give the homes their character and value. We are certified in historic home renovations, which means we know how to preserve that character while bringing the home up to modern standards.
The permit process in Boise runs through the city's Planning and Development Services department. For residential remodeling projects, a Level 1 permit averages about one business day for first review, while a Level 2 permit averages around eight business days. Projects involving structural changes, electrical, or plumbing require inspections at rough-in and final stages before walls close and work is signed off. We prepare complete permit packages from the start, which reduces correction cycles and keeps your project moving without unnecessary delays.
Mid-century homes on the Boise Bench, many built in the 1940s through 1960s, present a different set of conditions. Ranch-style layouts on larger lots are well-suited for open-concept kitchen remodeling, flooring replacement, and bathroom remodeling, but the original framing and subfloor systems often need assessment before finish work begins. We walk through every structural condition with you before a single wall comes down, so there are no surprises once demolition starts.
At a glance
Kitchen remodeling and bathroom remodeling are among the most requested services in Boise, particularly in older North End and Bench homes where layouts and plumbing fixtures date to the 1950s and 1960s. Home addition construction and basement remodeling are common in Southeast Boise, where families on established lots need more living space without moving. Interior structural repairs and drywall installation come up frequently in pre-1980 homes where settling, moisture, and outdated materials have taken a toll. Historic home renovation work, including exterior finishing and masonry installation, is especially relevant in the East End and North End corridors.
Full renovation, remodeling, and home building services across Boise and the Treasure Valley.
Custom home building, home additions, and accessory structures in the Treasure Valley.
Interior and exterior painting services for homes across Boise, Meridian, and Eagle.
Flooring installation, repair, and tile work for homes in the Treasure Valley.
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Serving Boise, ID
Our crew knows Boise, ID. We will show up on time, assess the job honestly, and give you a clear written number before asking you to decide anything.
Also serving across the Treasure Valley:
Common questions from Boise, ID customers about our services, process, and coverage.
New home construction in the Boise area runs roughly $160 to $370 per square foot in 2026, depending on finish level. A standard build lands in the $200 to $300 range, while custom or luxury construction with premium finishes pushes toward the higher end. These figures cover construction costs and do not include land, permit fees, or site preparation. The wide range reflects real differences in materials, architectural complexity, and trade availability in the Boise market.
Most remodeling work in Boise that involves structural changes, electrical, plumbing, or mechanical systems requires a permit from the city's Planning and Development Services department. Purely cosmetic updates like painting or replacing cabinet hardware typically do not. Permit review for residential alterations at Level 1 averages about one business day for first review, and Level 2 projects average around eight business days. Skipping a required permit can result in fines and may complicate a future home sale.
Yes. Historic homes in Boise's North End and East End require a renovation approach that respects original materials and architectural details while integrating modern systems. We are certified in historic home renovations, which means we understand how to work with original plaster, period millwork, and older structural systems without destroying what makes these homes distinctive. We coordinate with the city on any permits that apply to work on historically significant properties.
Homes built before 1970 in Boise frequently show settling in foundation walls, deteriorated subfloor systems, and framing that was sized to older code standards. Interior structural repairs and drywall repair are common starting points before any finish renovation can proceed. Moisture intrusion in basements is also a recurring issue, particularly in homes near the Boise River corridor, making waterproofing an important step before basement remodeling begins.
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Phone
(208) 908-2992Hours