Custom home construction
Ground up build with architect coordination, permits, and full subcontractor management.
A real schedule, a fixed contract, and a Friday update with photos. Most of what goes wrong in construction is a communication failure, so we over communicate.
Rough budgets are given free after a site visit, with detailed bids after design.
Ground up build with architect coordination, permits, and full subcontractor management.
Down to studs rebuild including structural, mechanical, and finishes.
Foundation, framing, and tie in to existing systems with matched exterior.
Layout changes, cabinetry, electrical, plumbing, and finishes on a fixed contract.
Egress windows, framing, mechanical rough in, and full finish with permits.
Real numbers on your plans before you commit, credited if we build the project.
Dan Marek started framing houses in 1998 and has run the company since 2004. He still walks every active job weekly. We run four projects at a time rather than twelve, which is why our superintendents are not spread across the metro and why subs actually show up when the schedule says they will.
“Two change orders in a nine month build, both priced before anyone swung a hammer. Our neighbors had eleven with another builder.”
Fiona and Mark T., Custom home, Golden
“The Friday email with photos meant I never had to drive out to see whether anything happened that week.”
Raul S., Whole house remodel, Arvada
“They found a structural problem behind the old kitchen wall, stopped, showed me, and gave three options with prices.”
Judy A., Kitchen remodel, Littleton
Custom homes in this market run from about $340 a square foot for straightforward work and climb well past $500 with high end finishes and difficult sites. Anyone giving you a firm number before seeing plans and the lot is guessing. We give a range after a site visit and a real bid after design.
A custom home is nine to fourteen months from permit to certificate of occupancy, a whole house remodel is five to eight, and a kitchen is eight to twelve weeks. Permit review in some jurisdictions here adds two to three months on its own, and we build that into the schedule you sign.
Nothing gets built until you have seen the price and signed. If we open a wall and find something unexpected, work on that area stops, we photograph it, and you get options with costs. Allowances for tile, fixtures, and appliances are set in the contract so overruns are visible immediately.
We pull all permits and coordinate inspections. For design we work with several architects and can bring one in, or build from plans you already have after a constructability review. That review often catches details that would become expensive change orders later.
Send plans or just describe what you want. A site visit and rough budget range cost nothing.