Murray punch lists that actually end.

Yes — commercial and tenant improvement work is a service line of its own, not a favour we do for residential clients. Murray has more of it than most of the county: retail along State Street, professional suites near the medical district, offices upstairs from all of it. Fit-outs, landlord punch lists and close-out are all on the table; the commercial page walks through how that side runs.

Regularly. Night and off-hours work in occupied centres is ordinary for us, and it is usually the only sensible way to finish a punch list in a unit that has to open in the morning. We agree the access arrangements and the sequence up front so nobody is negotiating it at ten at night.

Yes, and it is about as central as Salt Lake County gets — Murray shares a week with Millcreek, Holladay, West Jordan and the city. Same crew, same calendar, same standard of finish, whichever side of the valley the address is on.

There is a 2-hour minimum on service visits, and past that we book by the half day or the full day depending on what your list needs. If your list is genuinely one item, tell us anyway — we can often fold it into a day already scheduled nearby.

Rough line: if it fits inside a booked day or two and nobody is moving a wall, a pipe or a circuit, it is handyman work. Once the layout changes, the cabinets come out or the tile goes in, it is a remodel — scoped in writing and scheduled in stages. We sell both, so describe it and we will tell you straight which one it is.

Yes, and in a lot of these houses it is the sensible answer. If the sink, range and fridge stay on the services already there, new cabinets and counters do most of the visible work without the plumbing and electrical moves a full kitchen needs. Replacement is the only cabinet work we sell, so the old boxes come out and the wall behind them gets made good before anything new goes up. We will tell you which version your kitchen actually calls for, and both land in the estimate the same way.

Yes. The first look is at the foundation and the slab for anything that suggests water, because that gets dealt with before a single stud goes up. After that, framing, insulation and circuits get laid out around the furnace, ducting and drain runs already down there. A bathroom or a wet bar is in scope, and where the existing plumbing sits decides how awkward it gets. You get the whole thing itemized before anyone asks you for a date.