Remodeling in Draper
Remodeling in Draper — hillside homes at the Point of the Mountain, where the view is the asset and the slope is the constraint.
The houses in Draper
Draper runs from 1990s subdivisions on the valley floor up to newer custom homes climbing the east bench and Suncrest. It sits at the top of the Point of the Mountain, minutes from the Utah County line, and much of the newer stock has walk-out basements.
- County
- Salt Lake County
- Permits issued by
- Draper City Building Division
- Neighborhoods we work in
- SunCrest, Steeplechase, Draper Heights, South Mountain, Corner Canyon
What we run into here
Every town in the metro has its own habits. These are the ones that change a plan or a price in Draper.
Slope raises the cost of an addition
On a hillside lot, an addition means foundation and retaining work before it is an addition at all. Those are real budget lines on the bench, and we price them explicitly rather than burying them in a square-foot number.
Views drive the plan
Draper remodels are frequently about reorienting a house toward a view it was not planned around. That usually means structural work on an exterior wall, which is where the budget goes — not the finishes.
Access can be the constraint
Steep driveways and tight hillside streets limit what can reach the site. It affects staging, deliveries and dumpster placement, and it is better priced honestly up front than discovered in week one.
Our work in Draper
What Draper asks us for most
We do all of it everywhere we work. This is simply what comes up most often here, given the housing stock.
- Whole-Home RenovationOne contract, one schedule, one crew accountable from demolition to the last touch-up.
- Basement FinishingTurning unfinished square footage into the best room in the house — warm, dry, and code-correct.
- Additions & Bump-OutsMore house, added so seamlessly that nobody can tell where the original stopped.
Draper questions
Can I add on to a house on a Draper hillside?
Usually yes, and a walk-out often comes free with the grade. The honest caveat is that foundation, excavation and retaining work carry real cost on a steep lot, so we quote those as their own line rather than hiding them.
Can you open the back of the house up to the view?
Almost always. It is structural work on an exterior wall, so it needs engineering and it is where most of the budget goes — but it is also the single change that most transforms a Draper house.
Tell Us AboutYour Project
Every project starts with a walkthrough and an honest conversation about budget. No pressure, no obligation, and no number pulled out of thin air.
- 1Design your spaceUse the visualizer above, or just send photos and tell us what you have in mind. Either way we turn up having already seen it.
- 2Get a free in-home consultationWe walk the space with you, measure, and talk through what is realistic. No charge, and no obligation at the end of it.
- 3Official bid within 24–48 hoursA written, itemised bid lands within two days of that visit — not a range, and not a number that moves later.
- Phone
- (801) 717-0608
- Service area
- Utah County · Salt Lake County · Summit County
- Hours
- Mon – Fri, 9am – 5pm
Saturdays by appointment

