Address:
26 N 800 W
Salt Lake City, UT 84116
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- Provider travels up to 150 miles
Just as the building and construction industry were beginning their historic fall, Icon Homes was born. We are proud to have not experienced the "boom years" of construction, and work everyday to exceed the expectations of our customers.
Icon Homes does not estimate, instead we provide each customer with a guaranteed price. We work from replacing a front door, to basement finishes, kitchen remodels, and even building your dream house.
The number on the bottom of the last page of our bid is the price you pay. So next time you solicit bids for your project make sure that one of them is from us, and leave your sleepless nights and headaches for more important things.
We are licensed in Utah and Colorado, providing the finest in light commercial and residential construction services. From window replacements to the construction of medical offices, Icon Homes does it all.
We specialize in the renovation of historic homes, energy star remodels, LEED certification new homes and remodels, and everything in between.
A. The biggest secret is this. To land your work most contractors will give you a low estimate, have you sign a contract, and then come back to you with multiple change orders. Make sure you read exactly what is included in the work as many contractors will leave out necessary items to make the overall price look lower. Or you could just get a guaranteed price from us and not worry about it...
A. 4 Essential Steps To Picking the Right Contractor
As you begin your search for a contractor to complete work on your home, it is important to remember a few things; let’s call them tricks of the trade. These simple steps will help ensure that work any work you have done on your home does not end in a lawsuit, is completed in a professional and timely manner, and remains under budget.
1. Ask to see copy of a license, proof of insurance and workers compensation.
You wouldn’t have your landscaper defend you in court, so make sure that the people who work on your house are licensed to practice their trade. Licensed contractors are required by state law to provide proof of insurance and workers comp. Insurance carried by the contractor is for YOU, not him or her, as it protects you in case your contractor damages your home. Choosing a contractor who does not carry adequate insurance puts you at risk. Workers compensation covers your contractors’ employees if they have any.
2. Ask for references.
Contractors, if they are competent, should be more than happy to provide you with a list of references. Some good questions to ask a reference: Was the final price the same as they quoted? Did they finish when they said they were going to? Were all of your questions met throughout the process? Were they courteous, professional and respectful of your home when they were working?
3. Where is the contract?
A binding contract between you and your contractor should clearly define the work they have agreed to complete, the price for the work to be completed, and the time frame for the project. A contractor who is not capable of performing timely and professionally work for the price that was agreed upon will likely run when they see a contract. Most reputable contractors will have a standard contract they use with every customer.
4. What is the real price?
If you are reading an estimate, make sure everything that is supposed to be included is included. Ask your contractor what is NOT included and what the price for each item will be.
And if you get charmed by your contractor and forget all of this, just remember READ EVERYTHING!
A. We do not estimate. Instead, each customer receives a guaranteed price for the work to be completed. This allows each customer to know precisely what the job will cost, instead of relying on the good estimating skills of their contractor