
Licensed Utah General Contractor
General Contractor in Eagle Mountain, Utah
Remodels Basement Finishes Additions ADUs Custom Homes Commercial Projects
Allegiant Construction is a licensed Utah general contractor for full-scope remodels, basement finishes, additions, ADUs, custom homes, and commercial projects in Eagle Mountain. We file each permit application with the Eagle Mountain Building Department and request every inspection the permit requires.
What We Build
Remodeling and Construction Services in Eagle Mountain
Every Eagle Mountain project starts with a written scope, schedule, and estimate, then is built to one standard through closeout.
- Remodel Bathroom Remodeling Demolition; layout and framing changes; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; insulation; drywall and cement backer board; waterproofing; tile; cabinetry; countertops; finish carpentry; and fixtures.
- Remodel Kitchen Remodeling Demolition; layout and framing changes; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; drywall; flooring; cabinetry; countertops; backsplash tile; finish carpentry; and appliance and fixture installation.
- Remodel Basement Remodeling Demolition of existing finishes; egress corrections where code requires them; layout and framing changes; updated plumbing, mechanical, and electrical systems; insulation; drywall; hard flooring; finish carpentry; fixtures; and carpet.
- Remodel Full Home Renovations Demolition; structural and layout changes; windows and doors; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical updates; insulation; drywall; and complete interior finish.
- Add Space Basement Finishing Egress windows and window wells; framing and soffits; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; insulation; drywall; tile and hard flooring; finish carpentry; paint; fixtures; and carpet.
- Add Space Home Additions Excavation and foundation; framing; roof tie-in; windows and exterior envelope matched to the existing structure; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; insulation; drywall; and interior finish.
- Add Space Accessory Dwelling Units Zoning and feasibility review; a foundation for detached units; framing; a separate exterior entrance; full plumbing, mechanical, and electrical systems; insulation; drywall; flooring; cabinetry and countertops; and finish.
- Build Custom Homes Site work; foundation; framing; roofing; windows and exterior envelope; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical systems; insulation; drywall; and all interior and exterior finish.
- Build Commercial and Tenant Improvements Demolition of existing improvements; layout and partition framing; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical modifications; fire protection adjustments; insulation; drywall; ceilings; paint; flooring; millwork; fixtures; and the final inspection.
Census Housing Data
92.1 Percent of Eagle Mountain Homes Built in 2000 or Later
Of Eagle Mountain's 12,942 housing units, 92.1 percent were built in 2000 or later. Eagle Mountain's median year built is 2012. Owners occupy 84.7 percent of Eagle Mountain's 12,744 occupied homes.
- Housing units
- 12,942
- Median year built
- 2012
- Built before 1980
- 1.1%
- Built 2000 or later
- 92.1%
- Owner-occupied
- 84.7%
- Single-family detached
- 83.0%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates for Eagle Mountain, Tables B25001, B25003, B25024, B25034, and B25035, with the owner-occupied share measured against occupied homes and the other shares against all housing units.
Permits and Inspections
Building Permits in Eagle Mountain
The Eagle Mountain Building Department reviews plans, issues building permits, and inspects construction. Applications go through the city's OpenGov portal with documents in PDF form.
Eagle Mountain
Eagle Mountain Building Department
An application expires if the permit is not picked up within 180 days of the filing date. An active permit needs an inspection, with progress shown, within 180 days. Every inspection, concrete and commercial included, is requested by email with the permit number, the inspection type, and contact information. An inspection is on the schedule only once a confirmation email arrives. Timed inspections are reserved for concrete work, footings and foundations included, and for basement finishes. A power inspection request includes the Rocky Mountain Power work order number. Eagle Mountain's OpenGov portal has a separate permit type for remodels and additions, for basements and walkouts, for new homes, and for commercial work. We file each project under the type that fits it.
- City Offices
- 801-789-6600
- Portal
- OpenGov
- Inspections
- By email
The city's Basement Plan Checklist is initialed and submitted with the application and plans. The checklist lists these items for one plan of the entire basement, sized 8½ by 11 inches.
- Every room labeled, cold storage included, with any room to be left unfinished marked as unfinished
- Every door, and the size and location of every window
- Every outlet, light, and switch, and the electrical panel
- Every smoke and carbon monoxide detector
- The bathroom's tub or shower, toilet, sink, and exhaust fan
- Storage rooms and every unfinished space
- The mechanical room, labeled with the furnace, water heater, and water softener, and kept isolated and insulated
- The sink and every appliance, including the stove and refrigerator, when a kitchen is added
- The total square footage to be finished, noted on the plans
A basement walkout takes a building permit and inspections. Adding one may create an ADU, which needs Planning Department approval. The city's Walkout Checklist lists these documents and inspections.
- A completed and signed building permit application with the owner's contact information; the lot, subdivision, and tax serial number; the general contractor's contact information and license number; and the project valuation
- A site plan with the lot size and dimensions, existing buildings, the distance from the walkout wall to each property line, rights-of-way and easements, new and existing retaining walls, and the floor drain's location and specifications, with no walkout foundation wall in a setback
- A complete set of plans, uploaded as a PDF, with the footing and foundation schedule
- Engineering from a Utah-licensed engineer for cutting the foundation for the door
- The size, thickness, and material specifications of the footings and foundation walls
- Stair details, including the risers, treads, and landings
- A footing inspection with the steel and forms in place before the pour
- The epoxy installation form, completed before the footing inspection
- A foundation inspection with the steel in place before the pour
- A final inspection with the handrail and guardrail installed
Sources: Eagle Mountain, Basement Plan Checklist; Walkout Checklist.
Accessory Dwelling Units
ADU and Second Kitchen Rules in Eagle Mountain
Chapter 17.70 of the Eagle Mountain Municipal Code, amended most recently by Ordinance O-56-2025 on December 2, 2025, and the land use table in Section 17.25.030 set conditions for an ADU that include these.
- One ADU per residential lot, in an owner-occupied single-family home or in a detached accessory structure associated with a single-family home
- The owner living in the home or the ADU, apart from bona fide temporary absences
- Occupancy of the ADU limited to people related to one another by blood, marriage, or adoption, or else to no more than two unrelated individuals living as a single housekeeping unit, with no sublease of any part of the unit
- An ADU inside or attached to the home in any single-family zone, RA1 through RC, and a detached ADU in the RA1, RA2, RD1, RD2, FR, R1, and R2 zones, or in the R3 and RC zones on a lot of at least 8,000 square feet
- Every ADU entrance on the side or rear of the building, including the separate exterior entrance a basement ADU needs, with no internal connection to the home required
- The home's setbacks for an ADU built as an addition
- A height of no more than 35 feet for a detached ADU, with a standalone unit limited to two stories
- A detached ADU with 400 to 1,200 square feet of living space and no more than two bedrooms, on a site-built permanent foundation, with permanent utility connections
- The home's front, side, and rear setbacks for a detached ADU, and a separation of at least 6 feet from the home
- At least 70 feet of street frontage for a detached ADU, or less where the approval authority finds the lot's configuration or the home's size or location unique and the impacts on neighbors and the street substantially similar to those of a 70-foot-wide lot
- An exterior that keeps, to the degree reasonably feasible, the look of a single-family home, with a detached ADU's style, materials, and colors consistent with the home, or matching the garage for a unit above a detached garage
- Separate utility meters allowed for a detached ADU, with all municipal utilities in the owner's name
- Off-street parking for two vehicles on a hard surface for the ADU's tenants, with driveway space in front of a garage counted only when the ADU is in that garage and the home's required enclosed garage parking is provided elsewhere on the property, and with no occupant parking on the street along a neighboring property's frontage
- The home's address number for the ADU, labeled unit B, posted where it is visible on the street side of the home
- No rental for less than 30 consecutive days
- An ADU permit from the Planning Department for every new ADU and for any existing unit the city never permitted, in addition to every required building permit, including one for a basement finished earlier without a permit
- An ADU application with the owner's signed agreement to occupy the home or the ADU, apart from bona fide temporary absences, and to meet the chapter's standards; a site plan showing the required off-street parking and the utility meters; a floor plan labeling the use of each room; and evidence of the building permit
- Exceptions to the chapter's standards only by Planning Commission approval after a public hearing, and none for the number of units, owner occupancy, permanent utility connections, permanent foundations, building permit requirements, exterior appearance, off-street parking, addressing, or short-term rentals
- An ADU permit that stays valid through a sale or transfer of the home while the unit complies with the city's ordinances and conditions of approval
The Planning Department asks for an ADU permit when the unit will be rented to someone who is not related to you, and for a recorded Second Kitchen Agreement when it will not be rented. The department takes ADU applications online. Each one includes a site and parking plan, a floor plan, and an ownership affidavit. The department's ADU Checklist states that ADUs are allowed only in single-family homes and are prohibited in townhomes, duplexes, and all other multifamily dwellings. The checklist's site plan items include the location and dimensions of the two off-street parking spaces, the utility meter locations, and a 36-inch-wide unobstructed path from the ADU exit to the street or sidewalk. The floor plan items include the kitchen sink and the 220-volt outlet or gas line for the stove.
Chapter 17.69, adopted by Ordinance O-33-2024 on July 16, 2024, covers any added kitchen or kitchenette, in the home or in an accessory structure, that is not part of an ADU and has at least a water connection and a 220-volt outlet or gas connection. The chapter sets these conditions.
- One front entrance, one address, and one of each utility meter for the home
- Interior access kept open to every part of the home, with no keyed or deadbolt lock between the added kitchen and the rest of the house
- An added kitchen in the home or in an accessory structure only where no second dwelling unit or ADU is established in either
- Residents allowing city staff, on request and within reasonable hours, to inspect the home and any accessory structure with an added kitchen
- An agreement, signed by the owner and recorded with the Utah County Recorder before the building permit is issued, that the home and any accessory structures on the property will not be converted into two or more dwelling units except as the city's land use title allows
- Family occupancy only, for present and future owners alike, apart from live-in help such as a nanny or an in-home nurse
- Construction to the adopted building code, with a city building permit before the work begins where one is required
If the owner later receives an owner-occupied ADU permit, the agreement's limits become void.
Utah's ADU statutes apply in Eagle Mountain as well, as our ADU page explains.
Sources: Eagle Mountain Municipal Code, Chapter 17.70; Section 17.25.030; Chapter 17.69; ADU Checklist; Planning Department; Utah Code 10-21-303; Utah Code 10-21-304. We confirm the parking count for your unit with the Planning Department before the site plan is drawn.
Utah ADU Law and Building Code
Where We Build
Eagle Mountain and Utah County
Beyond Eagle Mountain, our Utah County page explains which office issues the permit for an address and lists every community we serve there.
Utah County Permits and CommunitiesWhat Homeowners Ask
Eagle Mountain Remodeling and Permit Questions
Can I add a basement apartment in Eagle Mountain?
Yes, in a single-family detached home where the owner lives in the house or the apartment, apart from bona fide temporary absences. The unit needs its own exterior entrance on the side or rear of the house. Renting it to someone outside the family takes an ADU permit from the Planning Department as well as the building permit.
Can I build a detached ADU in Eagle Mountain?
Yes, in the RA1, RA2, RD1, RD2, FR, R1, and R2 zones, and in the R3 and RC zones on a lot of at least 8,000 square feet. The unit holds 400 to 1,200 square feet of living space with no more than two bedrooms. The lot needs at least 70 feet of street frontage unless the city approves less.
Does a basement kitchen need a Second Kitchen Agreement in Eagle Mountain?
Yes, when the basement is not becoming an ADU and the kitchen or kitchenette has at least a water connection and a 220-volt outlet or gas connection. The owner signs the agreement, and it is recorded with the Utah County Recorder before the building permit is issued.
Does Eagle Mountain regulate outdoor lighting on a home?
Yes. Chapter 17.56 of the municipal code requires permanent outdoor fixtures, including those at single-family homes, to be full-cutoff fixtures with the light source fully shielded and aimed down. A spotlight at a single-family home is allowed when it is fully shielded and directed downward. Existing outdoor lights directly affected by a project that requires a building permit are brought into conformance before the final inspection or certificate of occupancy.
How long is plan review in Eagle Mountain?
The Building Department gives 14 business days as the typical plan review time for a basement finish. The department's Residential Building Permit FAQ says the plans examiner's review typically takes 3 to 7 full business days. We set the schedule around the review that applies to your project.
What inspections does a new home need in Eagle Mountain?
The city's list starts with the temporary power pedestal; footings, spot footings included; the foundation; underground plumbing; and the porch cap where there is one. Next come the 4-Way inspection of framing and the plumbing, gas, mechanical, and electrical rough-in, with permanent power; insulation; the exterior wrap; and a final inspection with the interior, site flatwork, and grading complete and the water meter set. Where they apply, the list adds inspections of shear walls, fire-resistant party walls, and frost protection insulation. A certificate of occupancy is issued only after every inspection has passed.
What does Eagle Mountain require for concrete poured in cold weather?
Rebar, forms, fillers, and the ground must be free of ice, snow, and frost, and the pour needs wind protection below 40 degrees F. For three days at minimum, the concrete is protected by a weather-resistive membrane from 30 to 25 degrees F, insulated blankets or other approved coverage with the membrane from 25 to 20 degrees F, and supplemental heat under the membrane at 20 degrees F and below. The protection must be on site at the inspection. A project out of compliance is subject to a stop work order until the contractor shows that the minimum code requirements will be met. The city's cold weather requirements apply unless specific engineering has been provided and approved by the Building Official. Special concrete, such as structural slabs, engineered walls and beams, and foundation walls loaded immediately, takes its own engineering and approval.
What hours can construction run in Eagle Mountain?
Section 8.15.080(G) of the municipal code, reenacted on June 2, 2026, bars construction work during the city's restricted hours of 9 PM to 7 AM unless the City Engineer or designee authorizes extended hours. We plan deliveries and each trade's work on your project outside those hours.
What We Guarantee
Signature Guarantees
Our Signature Guarantees define a refined construction experience built on clarity, accountability, and disciplined execution from start to finish.
All four are written into every proposal we deliver.
Investment Certainty
The contractor's fee is fixed once the contract is signed and does not change through completion.
Schedule Certainty
Your project schedule is established upfront and actively managed through completion and closeout.
Same-Day Communication
Project-related messages receive a same-day response, keeping communication clear, timely, and accountable.
Progress Reports
Weekly reports, photos, and project updates are delivered directly to you throughout every phase of construction.
Related
Services and Areas Related to Eagle Mountain
Related Services
Service Areas
Project Planning

How to Start
Request a Consultation in Eagle Mountain
Send the project details below to request a consultation.
- Send the Details Scope, address, and the schedule you have in mind.
- Set a Time A reply to arrange a visit to the property.
- Walk the Project A walkthrough, then a written scope, schedule, and estimate.
- Phone
- 801-835-4457
- Hours
- Sunday through Saturday
7 AM to 6 PM - Based In
- West Jordan, Utah

