FAQs
Click on a frequently asked question below to learn more:
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Established in 1996 in Park City, Utah by Glenn C. Weight, initially North Ridge Construction focused on large custom homes in Park City, many of them architecturally unique and pushing the construction limits to places that many General Contracts don't go. Not only did North Ridge meet the challenge of these exceptional designs, the projects were completed on time and within the allocated budget, even through the harsh Park City winters. For the Past 15 years North Ridge Construction has expanded their experience to include commercial projects, providing municipalities and private owners the same attention to detail we give our custom homes.
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Key to the success of any project is the process of communication between all involved parties. From start to finish, pre-construction to final inspection, North Ridge Construction employs policies and procedures that arm owners, architects, subcontractors and suppliers, and North Ridge personnel with the tools for success. North Ridge Construction provides a personalized, experienced team to ensure your new home is exactly as you envision it in both form and function.
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North Ridge Construction has years of experience working with building departments, engineering departments, and utility providers.
We provide building permit assistance as part of our comprehensive services to ensure a smooth and hassle-free experience for our clients. Our team is well-versed in the permit application process and will handle all the necessary paperwork and coordination with local authorities on your behalf. By entrusting us with this task, you can have peace of mind knowing that your project is in good hands.
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Our estimating staff bring to the table years of hands-on field work and a working knowledge of the nuts and bolts of a construction project from the ground up. We identify potential VE items during the bid process and provide the owner with the best possible product for the best possible price prior to the first shovel going in the ground. Material pricing is established and locked in to avoid cost increases, and long lead items are contracted first and foremost so as not to impact either the schedule or the budget.
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