Spanish Fork General Contractor | Allegiant Construction

What We Build

Remodeling and Construction Services in Spanish Fork

Every Spanish Fork 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

52.5 Percent of Spanish Fork Homes Built in 2000 or Later

Of Spanish Fork's 12,630 housing units, 52.5 percent were built in 2000 or later. Spanish Fork's median year built is 2001.

Housing units: 12,630
Median year built: 2001
Built before 1980: 25.1%
Built 2000 or later: 52.5%
Owner-occupied: 80.4%
Single-family detached: 78.5%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates for Spanish Fork, 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 Spanish Fork

Spanish Fork issues its own building permits. Its Building Division takes applications and schedules inspections through CitizenServe.

Spanish Fork

Spanish Fork Building Division

Inspections are scheduled at least 24 hours ahead. The work must be ready by 8 AM on the scheduled day. Under the division's Building Inspection General Requirements sheet, no inspections are scheduled between noon and 1 PM. The sheet also bars inspection requests by email, though the division can be called or texted when online scheduling is not possible. Spanish Fork requires every contractor and subcontractor working under a building permit to hold a license from the Utah Division of Professional Licensing.

Phone: 801-804-4540
Portal: CitizenServe

Building Permits and Inspections

Spanish Fork's 2024 Basement Finish Submittal Requirements list these items, which every set of basement finish building plans, drawn to scale, must show before staff review.

Room dimensions, with the locations and sizes of windows and doors
Each room labeled with its intended purpose, such as bedroom, storage, or theater room
The height of window sills above the floor
Electrical subpanels
Receptacles
Switches and light fixtures
The bathroom exhaust fan
Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors
Appliances, including water heaters, furnaces, and air conditioning units
Floor drains
The insulation R-value
The depth of each window well

A basement kitchen also takes a Residential Electrical Service Load Calculation Form. Adding a gas appliance takes a diagram of the size and type of piping from the meter to each new and existing gas appliance, with the BTUs of each and its distance from the meter. Adding a gas appliance also takes a pressure test of at least 5 psi held for 15 minutes on a gauge with 1-pound increments at the 4-way inspection. Any item missing from the plans puts the application in Resubmission Required status until it is added.

Source: Spanish Fork, Basement Finish Submittal Requirements.

Accessory Dwelling Units

ADU Rules in Spanish Fork

Section 15.3.24.090(E) of the Spanish Fork Municipal Code, whose parking rules Ordinance 14-2026 last amended on August 18, 2026, sets these conditions for every ADU.

A property in the R-3, R-1-6, R-1-8, R-1-9, R-1-12, R-1-15, R-1-20, R-1-30, R-1-40, R-1-60, R-1-80, or R-R zone
The owner living on the property, with a suspension of this condition allowed after one year of residence for a bona fide temporary absence of three years or less, or for a stay in a hospital, nursing home, assisted living facility, or similar facility
One ADU per parcel, inside the single-family home or in a permanent accessory structure, and never in a recreational vehicle
A lot of 6,000 square feet or larger
Two off-street parking spaces for the home plus one for an internal ADU or a detached ADU of less than 650 square feet, or plus two for a detached ADU of 650 square feet or more, with no ADU space in a tandem arrangement and every required space meeting the off-street parking criteria of Section 15.4.16.120
Registration with the Community Development Department
Every applicable building and fire code met

The city's ADU page adds that the registration is renewed each year through CitizenServe.

For a detached ADU, Subsection A adds accessory structure rules that include these.

A building permit for every accessory structure
A location behind the front wall plane of the home
Detached accessory structures that together cover no more than 15 percent of the lot when they sit entirely within the home's setbacks, or 10 percent when they sit elsewhere on the lot
A height up to the zone's maximum for a structure that meets the home's setbacks; otherwise, no more than 20 feet to the roof peak, with a roof pitch of at least 2/12 on any structure taller than 15 feet; or up to 24 feet on a property over half an acre when the rear and side setbacks equal the building height
Runoff kept from flowing onto adjoining properties
Architecture compatible with the home, permanent utility connections through laterals from the home or the public right-of-way, and setbacks of at least 5 feet from every property line and other structure
No more than 1,000 square feet of habitable living space on a parcel under one acre; on one acre or more, a unit meets the home's minimum setbacks and may take a style different from the home when it is consistent with other homes in the area

Utah's ADU statutes apply in Spanish Fork as well, as our ADU page explains.

Sources: Spanish Fork Municipal Code, Section 15.3.24.090; City Council Agenda, August 18, 2026; Accessory Dwelling Units. We confirm your property's zone, lot size, and parking layout with the city during preconstruction.

Utah ADU Law and Building Code

Relief: U.S. Geological Survey, The National Map. County lines: U.S. Census Bureau.

Where We Build

Spanish Fork and Utah County

Beyond Spanish Fork, our Utah County page explains which office issues the permit for an address and lists every community we serve there.

Utah County Permits and Communities

What Homeowners Ask

Spanish Fork Remodeling and Permit Questions

Can I finish my basement as an ADU myself in Spanish Fork?

No. Under the city's Basement Finish Submittal Requirements, an owner-builder may finish the basement only when no part of the home will be used as an ADU. When part of the home will be an ADU, the same requirements, citing Section 15.1.04.090 of the municipal code, state that a licensed general contractor must complete all of the work. That section requires all work performed under Title 15 to be done by a contractor licensed by the State of Utah to perform it. The ADU Registration is filed through CitizenServe before the basement finish's final inspection. Section 15.3.24.090 also requires the owner to live on the property, apart from the suspension the ADU rules above allow.

Does a walkout basement entrance need engineering in Spanish Fork?

Yes. The city's Basement Entrance Plan Requirements call for building plans engineered for the footings, foundation, and stairs. Its window items add engineering for a new hole in the foundation or a widened window. An existing window opening needs none. The stairs are 36 inches wide, with a landing at the top and bottom, 6 feet 8 inches of headroom, and lights at both landings.

Does a Spanish Fork remodel involve the city's electric department?

Yes, for a service upgrade, remodel, overhead service, or other existing installation. Spanish Fork runs its own electric utility, and its Utility Installation Requirements ask that the Electric Department be contacted about meter base placement before any of that work begins. The sheet asks applicants to allow up to 72 hours for the meter to be set after the inspection is approved and notes that the electric and water departments do not work on Fridays.

Does Spanish Fork inspect on Fridays?

Yes, apart from first-time finals and first-time 4-way inspections, which are not offered on Fridays under the Building Inspection General Requirements sheet. Under the same sheet, an inspector may stop an inspection once it reaches 15 correction items. We check the work against the approved plans before each request.

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.

General Contractor in Spanish Fork, Utah