Whole Home Remodeling in Provo,
From Century Old Downtown Houses to Newer Foothill Builds.

Remodeling in Provo.

Homes near downtown and the university tend to need bathroom remodeling that respects a smaller original footprint while updating everything inside it, since many of these homes only have one full bathroom to begin with. Basement space in these older Provo homes is often unfinished or was finished informally decades ago, so basement finishing requests here frequently start with a conversation about whether the existing framing is salvageable.

Newer Provo neighborhoods closer to the foothills and out toward the edges of the city generally have basements framed but left unfinished by the builder, so those projects move faster into drywall, interior painting, and LVP flooring.

Why Provo Homeowners Choose Us.

Provo has no shortage of remodeling companies, but A&Y is a licensed, insured, family owned crew with more than 15 years of hands on experience. Alex and his wife work these projects together, and Provo homeowners and landlords get a direct point of contact rather than a rotating cast of subcontractors.

• Free estimates and honest, upfront pricing
• Alex and his wife work on every project together
• Licensed general contractor, insured, family owned
• Over 15 years of remodeling experience

Provo Specialty

Home Remodeling in Provo

Provo rewards whole home remodeling more than most cities in the county because so many houses here were updated in pieces over a hundred years. A downtown bungalow near the BYU campus may have a 1950s bathroom, a 1980s basement finish, and flooring from three different decades in the same house. Fixing one room at a time in that situation usually means matching your new work to somebody else's old work, and the result never quite lines up.

Taking the house as one project lets the layout, the wall surfaces, the flooring transitions, and the paint get decided together. That matters most in Provo's older homes near downtown and the university, where original plaster, undersized bathrooms, and informally finished basements all sit in the same building.

Rental properties near campus are their own version of this. Years of partial remodels between tenants leave a house that needs a single coordinated pass rather than another patch. Newer Provo construction toward the foothills is simpler, usually a finished main floor plus a framed but unfinished basement waiting to be built out.