Flooring Installation in Harris Ranch, Eckert Road & Warm Springs Mesa
Wide-plank European white oak, herringbone patterns, and large-format porcelain on Brighton-era and bluff-edge custom homes — paired with red oak refinishing on pre-1995 SE Boise stock along Eckert Road, Federal Way, and Apple Street.
Flooring in Harris Ranch and the SE Boise corridor splits along construction era in a way few Boise neighborhoods do. The Brighton-built phases from 2004 to 2018 came with builder-grade thin-plank engineered hardwood in living areas, builder-grade LVP in some 2010–2018 plans, basic 12-inch ceramic in kitchens and baths, and wall-to-wall carpet in bedrooms — all original, all now reading dated against the spa-tier aesthetic the bluff-edge and Greenbelt-adjacent buyer pool expects. Replacement with 7-inch to 9-inch wide-plank European white oak, herringbone patterns at entries, and large-format porcelain (24×48 slabs or 12×24 stone-look) in wet areas is the dominant Harris Ranch scope. On the other side of the corridor — Eckert Road, Federal Way, Apple Street, older Warm Springs Mesa — 1970s–1990s SE Boise homes have original red oak strip flooring still in place beneath later carpet, and refinishing rather than replacement is usually the right call. Pre-1978 SE Boise addresses (a small subset) trigger EPA RRP for any sanding scope; a smaller pre-1980 subset on Eckert Road sometimes has asbestos-bearing original sheet linoleum in kitchens. Iron Crest's Harris Ranch flooring playbook anchors on three things: premium product specification matched to the bluff-edge value tier (European white oak from Mirage, Lauzon, or Hallmark; large-format slab porcelain from Florim or Iris), Schluter Ditra and Ditra-Heat certified installation, and HOA ARC submittal coordination for any flooring scope that includes visible exterior elements like covered patio tile.
Flooring strategy in Harris Ranch and SE Boise varies sharply by construction era — Brighton-built phases have entirely different starting conditions than pre-Harris-Ranch Eckert Road or bluff-edge custom builds.
1970–1995 pre-Harris-Ranch SE Boise (Eckert Road, Federal Way, Apple Street, older Warm Springs Mesa)
Original 2¼-inch or 3-inch red oak strip flooring in living areas (often still in place under later carpet), original sheet linoleum in kitchens and baths (pre-1980 installs may contain asbestos), wall-to-wall carpet in bedrooms over plywood subfloor. Larger 0.25+ acre lots and a mature tree canopy distinguish the streetscape from production Harris Ranch. Refinishing original red oak is usually the right call; depth measurement during walkthrough is non-negotiable. Pre-1978 subset triggers EPA RRP for any sanding.
2004–2012 Brighton-built original Harris Ranch phases
Builder-grade thin-plank (3-inch to 4-inch) engineered hardwood in primary living areas, 12-inch ceramic tile in kitchens and baths, wall-to-wall carpet in bedrooms. Modern open floor plans from original construction — no galley conversions needed, only flooring upgrades. The dominant Harris Ranch scope: replace builder-grade engineered with 7-inch to 9-inch wide-plank European white oak.
2012–2018 Harris Ranch expansion phases
Slightly wider engineered hardwood (4-inch to 5-inch), early-tier LVP in some 2014–2018 plans, mid-tier porcelain in wet areas. Quality varies by builder within the phase. Still reads dated against current wide-plank and large-format expectations on bluff-edge comparable sales.
2018–present Harris Ranch newer phases and custom builds
Bluff-edge custom builds and luxury townhome phases came with 6-inch to 7-inch wide-plank engineered white oak, large-format porcelain in wet areas, sometimes herringbone or chevron pattern entries from original construction. Replacement demand is low in the short term; aesthetic personalization and herringbone inlay accents emerge after the 5-year mark.
Harris Ranch and SE Boise flooring projects fall into five recurring shapes shaped by construction era, the bluff-edge value tier, and whether HOA ARC review applies to any visible exterior tile work.
1. The Wide-Plank European White Oak Replacement (Brighton-era core scope)
Remove builder-grade thin-plank engineered hardwood across the entire main level of a 2004–2018 Brighton-built Harris Ranch home, install 7-inch to 9-inch wide-plank European white oak (Mirage Sweet Memories, Lauzon Pure Genius, Hallmark Crestline) in wire-brushed surface with natural or warm walnut tone. Dramatic visual transformation; the single highest-impact upgrade available on a Brighton-era home. Subfloor flatness verification required before commit — wide-plank tolerances are tighter than thin-plank.
Target homes: Brighton-built 2004–2018 Harris Ranch homes with original builder-grade engineered hardwood. Permit: none. HOA: no ARC required (interior scope).
2. The Large-Format Porcelain Wet-Area Install
Remove builder-grade 12-inch ceramic tile in kitchens, baths, mudrooms, and laundry on a Brighton-era home. Install large-format porcelain — 24×24 or 24×48 slabs in marble-look (Calacatta, Statuario) or warm stone-look (limestone, travertine), or wood-look 6×36 planks where visual continuity with adjacent engineered hardwood is the goal. Schluter Ditra uncoupling membrane over cement board for crack resistance on Brighton-era plywood subfloor.
Target homes: Harris Ranch wet areas wanting modern large-format tile. Permit: usually none.
3. The Spa-Tier Herringbone or Chevron Inlay (Bluff-edge custom scope)
Premium-tier installation for bluff-edge custom homes and luxury townhomes valued $1.4M+. Herringbone or chevron pattern in 4-inch to 6-inch wide-plank European white oak at entries, primary suites, or as feature accent in great rooms. Custom stain matched to home palette, site-finished for seamless transitions across porcelain thresholds. Flooring as a design feature.
Target homes: Premium Harris Ranch bluff-edge custom builds and Greenbelt-adjacent luxury phases. Permit: none.
4. The Original Red Oak Refinish (pre-Harris-Ranch SE Boise scope)
For 1970s–1990s homes on Eckert Road, Federal Way, Apple Street, or older Warm Springs Mesa with intact original red oak strip flooring under carpet or in poor surface condition. Sand to bare wood with Bona Atomic edger system, repair damaged sections with matched salvaged old-growth boards, apply stain in modern medium tone (Bona DriFast Walnut, Golden Oak), three coats Bona Traffic HD polyurethane. Restores irreplaceable 1980s-era red oak.
Target homes: Pre-1995 SE Boise homes outside the Brighton-built core. Permit: none. EPA RRP for pre-1978 subset.
5. The Whole-Home Spa-Tier Refresh
Comprehensive flooring across an entire Harris Ranch home — wide-plank European white oak in primary spaces and bedrooms, large-format slab porcelain in primary bath and kitchen, herringbone accent at entry, heated floor under primary bath porcelain, coordinated stain and grout palette. Spa-tier aesthetic appropriate to bluff-edge or premium Brighton-era resale comparables.
Target homes: Harris Ranch homes doing whole-home aesthetic refresh ahead of resale or long-term lifestyle commitment. Permit: usually none.
The Harris Ranch & SE Boise spans roughly two square miles with distinct sub-neighborhoods, each with its own remodeling personality.
Harris Ranch master-planned phases (2004–2018)
The original Harris Ranch development east of S. Boise Avenue along the Boise River corridor, built primarily by Brighton Corporation and other regional production builders between 2004 and 2018. Mostly single-family homes between 1,800 and 3,400 sq ft on uniform 60'–75' frontage lots with attached two-car garages. Builder-grade kitchens with stock maple or cherry cabinets, granite or laminate counters, basic stainless appliances. Modern open floor plans from original construction — no galley conversions needed here. Premium properties along the Greenbelt edge command sustained value appreciation.
Harris Ranch newer phases (2018–present)
The eastern phases of Harris Ranch still under active development, with newer townhomes, single-family detached, and luxury custom builds extending toward the foothills. Construction quality and finishes are noticeably elevated compared to early-2000s phases — already-modern shaker cabinets, quartz counters, large-format porcelain tile from original construction. Remodeling demand here is lower in the short term but rises sharply as homes pass the five-year mark and original buyers want to personalize.
Eckert Road corridor
Established SE Boise homes along and near Eckert Road, predating the formal Harris Ranch development. Mix of 1980s–1990s ranches and split-levels with 2000s infill. Larger lots than Harris Ranch proper (often 0.25+ acre), more architectural variety, and a mature tree canopy that distinguishes the streetscape. Remodel scope here often combines kitchen and bath updates with primary suite additions or detached ADU builds.
Federal Way / Apple Street area
Established SE Boise residential streets running parallel to Federal Way between Boise Avenue and the Boise River bluffs. 1970s–1990s housing stock with consistent block-by-block character. Larger lots, mature landscaping, and proximity to commercial corridors and the Greenbelt. Remodel projects here tend to bridge the mid-century work common in the Bench with the modern aesthetic typical of Harris Ranch — a transitional palette that respects the home's vintage while updating to current standards.
Boise River bluffs / Greenbelt-adjacent
Properties along the elevated edge above the Boise River with direct view orientation toward the Greenbelt and the Foothills beyond. Premium lot positions commanding the highest per-square-foot prices in SE Boise. Typically 2010+ custom or semi-custom builds with already-elevated finishes; remodels here lean toward premium-tier upgrades, outdoor living expansion, and view-oriented additions.
Warm Springs Mesa & adjacent
The elevated SE Boise neighborhoods stretching from the bluffs toward the Boise foothills and Warm Springs Avenue corridor. Mix of established 1970s–1990s custom homes and newer infill on larger lots. View orientation and privacy are signature features. Project scope here often emphasizes outdoor living, primary suite expansion, and view-corridor preservation in any addition or window-replacement work.
Pricing in Harris Ranch reflects bluff-edge value-tier product expectations and Schluter-certified subfloor preparation. Pre-1978 SE Boise homes on Eckert Road or Federal Way carry an EPA RRP labor premium for any sanding scope.
Harris Ranch & SE Boise flooring installation ranges
Single-room original red oak refinish (pre-1995 SE Boise) (sand to bare wood, modern stain, three coats Bona Traffic HD): $4,500–$6,500 (typical 14x16 room) / 1 week
Large-format porcelain wet-area install (24×24 or 24×48 slab porcelain over Schluter Ditra-prepped substrate): $6,500–$15,000 / 1–3 weeks
Wide-plank European white oak install (main level) (remove builder-grade engineered, install 7–9 inch wide-plank): $13,000–$28,000 (typical 1,500–2,200 sq ft) / 2–4 weeks
Whole-home spa-tier refresh (European white oak + large-format porcelain + heated floor): $28,000–$42,000 / 3–5 weeks
Spa-tier herringbone or chevron inlay (bluff-edge custom) (site-finished European white oak in herringbone/chevron pattern): $32,000–$48,000 / 3–6 weeks
Pricing assumes Iron Crest's standard scope: Schluter Ditra and Ditra-Heat certified subfloor preparation, EPA RRP-certified work practices on any pre-1978 SE Boise sanding scope, pre-1980 asbestos pre-screen on Eckert Road and Federal Way kitchens, premium-grade Bona Traffic HD or Pallmann finish, HEPA-filtered dust containment, complete cleanup, and our 5-year workmanship warranty. HOA ARC submittal coordination is included at no charge for any scope touching covered-patio tile, Greenbelt-facing entry, or other visible exterior elements within the Harris Ranch master-planned development.
Harris Ranch and SE Boise are not within any City of Boise Historic District. There is no Historic Preservation Commission review for exterior modifications, so siding changes, window replacements, additions, and exterior color changes don't trigger the lengthy Certificate of Appropriateness process that constrains North End projects. Permit timelines are accordingly faster — typically 2–4 weeks for over-the-counter scopes and 3–5 weeks for full plan review with structural drawings.
City of Boise standard permits still apply for any work involving electrical, plumbing, structural changes, or mechanical systems. Harris Ranch homes built after 2005 generally have well-organized as-built documentation on file with City of Boise Planning and Development Services, which streamlines plan review. Pre-2005 SE Boise homes (Eckert Road corridor, Federal Way / Apple Street area) sometimes have less thorough as-builts and require more discovery work during permit submittal.
Modern construction in Harris Ranch eliminates the asbestos and lead-paint considerations that drive so much of the work in North End and Bench projects. Homes built 2005 and later are not subject to EPA RRP rules (which apply only to pre-1978 construction). Older SE Boise homes (Eckert Road, Federal Way) built before 1978 do require RRP-compliant work practices, and a small subset of pre-1980 homes contain asbestos in original materials. Iron Crest assesses environmental requirements on a per-property basis during pre-construction.
One Harris Ranch-specific permit consideration: the Boise River Greenbelt corridor and adjacent natural habitat areas have Shoreline Protection requirements and tree-preservation rules that affect any work near the Greenbelt edge. Properties within 100 feet of the Greenbelt or Boise River channel may require additional environmental review for substantial exterior projects. Iron Crest verifies Shoreline Protection applicability during initial consultation and coordinates with City of Boise environmental planning when relevant.
Harris Ranch HOA covenants apply to most properties within the master-planned development. Exterior modifications (siding color, fence style, deck design, ADU placement) typically require HOA architectural review. Review timelines vary by phase and association but generally run 2–6 weeks. Iron Crest navigates HOA submittal and review as part of standard project management for any exterior scope.
Material strategy for Harris Ranch flooring is calibrated to bluff-edge resale comparables and the spa-tier aesthetic emerging on 2018+ custom builds. The brief reads premium even on Brighton-era core scope.
European white oak — the Harris Ranch default
7-inch to 9-inch wide-plank European white oak from Mirage Sweet Memories, Lauzon Pure Genius, or Hallmark Crestline. Wire-brushed surface treatment is the most-requested texture in Harris Ranch — adds visible grain without the rusticated read of hand-scraped. Tones: natural (clear matte), warm walnut, or smoky grey. Avoid: red oak species (reads as 1990s SE Boise), espresso stain (reads as 2010s and dates quickly), bleached white (reads as too contemporary for the transitional Harris Ranch context).
Herringbone and chevron patterns — bluff-edge custom feature
Premium-tier feature for entries, primary suites, or great-room accent zones. 4-inch to 6-inch plank in European white oak laid in herringbone (90-degree) or chevron (45-degree) pattern. Site-finished allows custom stain matching across pattern transitions to adjacent straight-lay floor. Cost premium over straight-lay: ~45–60%.
Large-format porcelain — slab and tile for wet areas
24×24 or 24×48 large-format porcelain slabs in Calacatta, Statuario, limestone, or travertine look for primary bath floors and kitchen. Florim, Iris, and Atlas Plan are the dominant Harris Ranch slab specifications. Wood-look 6×36 porcelain plank in matching tone to engineered hardwood for visual continuity across thresholds. For premium-tier primary baths, large-format slab porcelain (24×48+) on shower walls in full-height slabs.
Heated-floor integration (Schluter Ditra-Heat or NuHeat)
Strong Harris Ranch uptake for primary bath, kitchen, and mudroom heated floors. Schluter Ditra-Heat membrane installs under large-format porcelain in a single layer that serves as both uncoupling membrane and heating element substrate. NuHeat is the alternative for retrofit-style installs. Cost addition: $2,200–$4,500 typical for a primary bath. ROI is daily comfort rather than appraisal value.
Subfloor preparation — Brighton-era plywood verification
Brighton-built Harris Ranch homes have plywood subfloors that are usually flat enough for direct wide-plank install but sometimes require self-leveling underlayment in low spots ($400–$1,800 typical). Wide-plank tolerances are tighter than thin-plank — flatness verification with a 10-foot straightedge during consultation is part of standard scope. For tile install, Schluter Ditra uncoupling membrane over cement board is the Harris Ranch standard.
Flush transitions and custom thresholds
Spa-tier Harris Ranch projects integrate flush transitions between hardwood and porcelain — no T-mold transition strips. Achieves seamless visual flow across material changes but requires precise floor leveling and Schluter trim profiles. Standard transitions use matching wood threshold or porcelain threshold pieces; flush transitions are a premium upgrade ($150–$300 per linear foot).
Flooring scope in Harris Ranch surfaces fewer issues than older-home work because Brighton-era construction is modern. Pre-Harris-Ranch SE Boise stock on Eckert Road and Federal Way carries the older-home discovery items.
- •Subfloor flatness affecting wide-plank install 7-inch to 9-inch wide-plank European white oak has tighter flatness tolerances than thin-plank or LVP. Brighton-era plywood subfloor sometimes has low spots in transition zones requiring self-leveling underlayment: $400–$1,800.
- •Builder-grade tile setting bed thickness Removing original 12-inch ceramic in Brighton-era wet areas sometimes leaves a thick setting bed that adds height affecting flush transitions to adjacent rooms. Planing or re-leveling: $400–$1,800.
- •Asbestos in original sheet linoleum (pre-1980 Eckert Road and Federal Way subset) Pre-1980 SE Boise homes only. Sheet linoleum and 9-inch vinyl tile in kitchens and baths may contain asbestos. Required pre-screen testing $300–$700; licensed abatement when triggered: $1,500–$4,500 typical.
- •Lead paint dust during sanding (pre-1978 Eckert Road and Federal Way subset) Universal in pre-1978 SE Boise. EPA RRP-certified containment with HEPA-only sanding required at any baseboard or trim disturbance. Built into Iron Crest's pricing rather than added as discovery.
- •Original wood floor depth on pre-1995 SE Boise refinish scope Some pre-1995 Eckert Road and Federal Way red oak was aggressively sanded in a previous refinish wave and is approaching the wear-layer minimum. Depth measurement during consultation is non-negotiable before commit-to-sand: forces conversion to engineered hardwood install when sand isn't viable, $4,500–$8,500 incremental.
- •Squeaks and movement requiring subfloor screw-down Brighton-era engineered I-joist framing rarely has squeak issues; pre-Harris-Ranch SE Boise sometimes needs subfloor screw-down through to joists. $0.40–$0.80 per square foot.
- •Boise River Greenbelt Shoreline Protection on bluff-edge scope Substantial flooring scope on Greenbelt-adjacent or Boise River bluff properties sometimes intersects Shoreline Protection rules when work includes deck or patio tile near the Greenbelt corridor. Verification with City of Boise environmental planning during pre-construction: no charge.
- •HOA ARC submittal for visible exterior tile Covered patio tile, Greenbelt-facing entry tile, or other visible exterior elements require Harris Ranch HOA Architectural Review Committee submittal. 2–4 weeks typical. Iron Crest handles submittal as part of standard scope at no charge.
- •Pet damage requiring board replacement on existing engineered Pet stains and scratches on existing builder-grade engineered hardwood sometimes warrant board replacement during partial refinish. Matched-plank sourcing: $400–$1,500 per damaged area.
Consultation and floor assessment (Week 1)
Walkthrough of all flooring areas. Subfloor flatness check with 10-foot straightedge for wide-plank scope. Depth measurement of original red oak on pre-1995 SE Boise refinish scope. Stain and finish selection from sample boards. HOA scope identification if applicable.
Estimate, HOA ARC, and material ordering (Weeks 1–3)
Detailed line-item estimate. HOA Architectural Review Committee submittal for any visible exterior tile (2–4 weeks Harris Ranch typical). European white oak ordered (2–4 week lead from Mirage, Lauzon, or Hallmark). Large-format porcelain ordered. Schluter Ditra-Heat membrane if applicable.
Furniture removal and protection (Day 1 of work)
Furniture moved. Adjacent rooms sealed with poly sheeting. HEPA-filtered air scrubbers staged for any sanding scope.
Existing floor removal (Days 1–2)
Builder-grade engineered hardwood, carpet, vinyl, or 12-inch ceramic tile removal. Tack strip removal. Substrate inspection with flatness verification.
Subfloor preparation (Days 2–4)
Self-leveling underlayment in low spots if needed. Subfloor screw-down where movement detected. Vapor barrier if appropriate for engineered install. Cement board over plywood for tile scope. Schluter Ditra uncoupling membrane on top of cement board. Ditra-Heat membrane and heating cables for heated-floor scope.
Tile install (if scope) (Days 4–10)
Large-format porcelain installation with mortar appropriate to slab size. Grout selection coordinated to porcelain palette. Sealer application. Schluter trim profiles at perimeter and transitions.
Engineered hardwood install (Days 6–14)
Wide-plank European white oak install with flooring nailer or glue-down depending on subfloor type and manufacturer specifications. Herringbone or chevron pattern layout if applicable. Custom transitions and Schluter profiles at material changes.
Site finishing if applicable (Days 14–22)
For site-finished European white oak (bluff-edge custom scope): stain application, three coats Bona Traffic HD polyurethane with sanding between coats, full cure 5–7 days.
Walkthrough and final (Day 22+)
Owner walkthrough. Cleanup verification. Touch-ups. 5-year Iron Crest workmanship warranty begins.
Harris Ranch flooring work requires premium product specification matched to the bluff-edge resale tier, Schluter-certified subfloor preparation discipline, and the HOA ARC fluency that production-builder neighborhoods don't demand.
- City of Boise Planning & Development Services — Building, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical permits. Online portal and in-person plan check.
- Boise River Greenbelt — Parks & Recreation — Information on the Greenbelt corridor and adjacent open-space context relevant to Harris Ranch riverside properties.
- EPA Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Program — Required certification and work practices for renovation in pre-1978 homes (older SE Boise streets).
- Idaho Power Energy Efficiency Programs — Rebates and incentives for insulation, window replacement, HVAC upgrades, and heat pumps.
- Idaho Division of Building Safety — Contractor Search — Verify any contractor's RCE license, bonding, and insurance through the official Idaho database.
Should I replace the original builder-grade engineered hardwood in my Brighton-era Harris Ranch home?
Almost always yes. Original 2004–2018 Brighton-built thin-plank (3-inch to 4-inch) engineered hardwood reads dated against the 7-inch to 9-inch wide-plank European white oak that's now standard on bluff-edge custom comparables. The visual transformation is the single highest-impact upgrade available on a Brighton-era home. Cost: $13,000–$28,000 for a typical 1,500–2,200 sq ft main level.
European white oak vs. American white oak vs. solid hardwood?
European white oak for Harris Ranch installations. European white oak has tighter grain density and accepts the natural, warm walnut, and smoky grey tones that read as bluff-edge custom contemporary. American white oak is slightly more open-grained — fine but less premium read. Solid hardwood is inappropriate for Boise's high-desert climate (humidity swings 18% in winter to 65% summer) that causes cupping and gapping; engineered construction is dramatically more dimensionally stable.
What stain or tone is right for a Harris Ranch home?
Natural (clear matte), warm walnut, or smoky grey in European white oak with wire-brushed surface texture. These read as bluff-edge custom contemporary and match the spa-tier aesthetic emerging on 2018+ phases. Avoid: red oak species (reads as 1990s Eckert Road), espresso (reads as 2010s and dates quickly), bleached white (reads as too contemporary for transitional Harris Ranch context), and reddish stains.
Can you do herringbone or chevron patterns?
Yes — and it's a popular feature on bluff-edge custom homes and luxury townhome phases. 4-inch to 6-inch plank European white oak laid in herringbone (90-degree) or chevron (45-degree) pattern at entries, primary suites, or great-room accent zones. Site-finished installation allows custom stain matching across pattern transitions. Cost: $32,000–$48,000 for entry plus great room.
What about heated floors during flooring replacement?
Strong Harris Ranch uptake for primary bath, kitchen, and mudroom heated floors. Schluter Ditra-Heat membrane installs under large-format porcelain as a single layer serving as both uncoupling membrane and heating element substrate. Cost addition: $2,200–$4,500 for a typical primary bath. The daily comfort improvement is dramatic; ROI is lifestyle rather than appraisal.
Should I refinish my original red oak on my Eckert Road or Federal Way home?
Usually yes — pre-1995 SE Boise homes outside the Brighton-built core often have intact original 2¼-inch to 3-inch red oak strip flooring still in place under later carpet. Refinishing in modern medium tones (Bona DriFast Walnut, Golden Oak) restores irreplaceable 1980s-era wood at a fraction of replacement cost. Depth measurement during consultation tells us whether the wear layer can accept another sand. EPA RRP applies on the pre-1978 subset.
Does Harris Ranch HOA need to review my flooring scope?
Interior flooring scope doesn't require HOA Architectural Review Committee review. Visible exterior elements — covered patio tile, Greenbelt-facing entry tile — do trigger ARC submittal. 2–4 weeks typical review window in Harris Ranch. We handle ARC submittal as part of standard project scope at no charge.
What about Boise River Greenbelt Shoreline Protection on bluff-edge properties?
Substantial scope on Greenbelt-adjacent or Boise River bluff properties sometimes intersects Shoreline Protection rules when work includes deck or patio tile within the 100-foot Greenbelt buffer. We verify applicability with City of Boise environmental planning during pre-construction at no charge. Pure interior flooring scope rarely triggers Shoreline Protection review.
Ready to start your Harris Ranch & SE Boise flooring installation project?
Free in-home consultation, honest contingency-based budgeting, and the experience these older Boise homes require. Iron Crest Remodel — Idaho RCE #6681702, EPA RRP lead-safe certified, $2M general liability, 5-year workmanship warranty.
Get Your Free Estimate