Kitchen Remodeling on the Bungalow Streets, Sunset Park & the Whitewater Corridor
Wall-removal open-concept kitchens out of original 8'×10' bungalow galleys, sleeping-porch absorptions on the streets between 27th and 33rd, and corridor-resale-aware specs tuned to the buyers walking out of Push & Pour at noon.
An original Sunset kitchen is small. A 1925 Craftsman bungalow on the streets north of West State has an 8'×10' galley with a single window over the sink, original Hoosier-style flat-panel cabinets, a built-in flour bin if you're lucky, and sometimes a swing door to the dining room that was modern when the house was built but reads claustrophobic by 2026 standards. A 1955 Sunset Park minimum has a 10'×12' kitchen with original birch or oak cabinets, formica counters, vinyl-asbestos sheet flooring, and a wall closing it off from the dining room. The dominant Sunset kitchen project, by a wide margin, is removing that wall and turning two 100-square-foot rooms into 250 square feet of open-concept gathering space anchored on a substantial island. The second most common shape is the sleeping-porch absorption — pulling an original rear screened or enclosed porch into the kitchen footprint to gain another 80–140 square feet without a true addition. The third is the resale-prep renovation calibrated to the corridor's appreciation curve. Iron Crest's Sunset kitchen work is anchored by three details that don't apply at the same intensity in newer Boise neighborhoods: the universal EPA RRP overhead because every address predates 1978, the plaster-and-lath demolition protocol on pre-1940 originals (different cuts, different debris weight, different dust profile from drywall), and the knob-and-tube + galvanized + cast-iron infrastructure cleanup that pre-1965 Sunset homes almost always need at the same time as the kitchen scope. Where the corridor's value curve matters: a $325K bungalow that traded in 2018 is now worth $475K–$985K depending on condition, which means Cambria quartz and a Wolf 36" range start to pencil in a way they wouldn't on a flat market.
Kitchen strategy in Sunset is set sharply by era — original layout, demolition protocol, and what infrastructure is in the walls all change between bungalow streets, Sunset Park ranches, and Lower Bench splits.
1920s–1939 original Craftsman bungalows (27th–33rd north of West State)
8'×10' galley kitchens with a single window over the original cast iron sink, Hoosier-style flat-panel cabinets sometimes with built-in flour bins, original 2¼-inch oak strip floor under decades of vinyl. Plaster-and-lath walls. Knob-and-tube electrical almost universal until later partial rewires. Galvanized supply, cast iron drains. Modern scope: wall removal between kitchen and dining room (load-bearing more often than not — engineered LVL beam typical), original built-ins preserved and refinished where viable, full systems modernization. Sleeping-porch absorption uniquely available here.
1940s–1959 Sunset Park and Veterans Park post-war minimums
10'×12' kitchens with original birch or oak cabinets, formica counters, sometimes original pastel tile backsplash worth photographing before demolition. Drywall + plaster-skim walls. Aluminum branch wiring on early 1960s subset. Vinyl-asbestos sheet flooring almost universal — pre-screen testing and abatement when triggered. Modern scope: wall removal to dining or living room, full finish modernization, full systems modernization.
1960s–1985 Lower Bench transition ranch and split-entry
12'×14' kitchens, sometimes already partially open to a small breakfast nook. Drywall throughout, copper supply common, ABS or cast iron drains. Lower discovery overhead than bungalow streets. Modern scope: full finish modernization with island addition, sometimes a wall removal to existing living room where the original 1960s layout doesn't capture modern gathering needs.
2010+ townhomes and infill (30th Street and Whitewater Park perimeter)
New-construction kitchens with already-current finishes. Modest aesthetic refresh scope when it happens; not the wall-removal-and-rewire territory the older stock occupies.
Five recurring kitchen shapes account for nearly every Sunset project we quote. Era of the original house drives which one fits.
1. The 1925 Bungalow Wall-Removal (Period-Sensitive)
Wall removal between original 8'×10' kitchen and dining room on a Craftsman bungalow north of West State. Engineered LVL beam (load-bearing wall is typical — wall removed without engineering will eventually sag the second floor or roof). Original Hoosier-style built-ins preserved and refinished where viable. New island anchored on a salvaged or new flat-panel base. Plaster-keyed connection details. House of Rohl chrome bridge faucet on a fireclay apron sink to maintain period vocabulary, but quartz counters and a Wolf 30" range make the modern function obvious. Most premium bungalow kitchen scope.
Target homes: Pre-1940 original Sunset Craftsman bungalows on 27th–33rd with intact built-ins or period architectural details. Permit: full plan review with structural drawings; plaster-and-lath demolition coordination.
2. The Standard Wall-Removal Open Concept
Wall removal between original kitchen and dining or living room to create modern open gathering space. Engineered beam where load-bearing. Substantial new island with quartz waterfall edge and integrated electrical for stand mixer outlets. Semi-custom Shaker cabinetry in painted white, sage green, or charcoal. Most common Sunset kitchen scope by volume on Sunset Park and Veterans Park post-war ranches.
Target homes: 1945–1985 Sunset homes where the kitchen is closed off and the owner wants modern open-concept living. Permit: full plan review with structural drawings.
3. The Sleeping-Porch Absorption Expansion
Original 1925 bungalow rear screened sleeping porch (8–14 feet deep) absorbed into the kitchen footprint, often combined with the wall-to-dining removal. Foundation, framing, and roof are mostly already in place — work is closing in walls, adding insulation, replacing porch screens with windows, integrating MEP. Net result is a 200–280 sq ft kitchen out of an original 80 sq ft galley. Uniquely available on 1925–1955 bungalows with original convertible porches.
Target homes: Pre-1940 Sunset bungalows or 1945–1955 Sunset Park homes with intact original rear porches. Permit: full plan review with structural drawings.
4. The 30th Street Corridor Resale-Aware Renovation
Comprehensive kitchen renovation calibrated to the $750K–$985K corridor resale band. Premium specifications throughout — Cambria Calacatta quartz, Wolf 36" range with M Series wall oven, Sub-Zero column refrigeration, House of Rohl or Brizo polished chrome plumbing, Schoolhouse Electric pendant lighting over the island, walnut or rift-cut white oak rift-sawn cabinetry painted in deep blue or sage. Aesthetic targeted at the out-of-state professional couple buyer who walked through and decided this is where they want to live.
Target homes: Sunset homes prepped for sale into the corridor's appreciation band. Permit: full plan review.
5. The Modest Finish Update
Existing kitchen layout is already adequate from a prior renovation; current scope is finish-only. Cabinetry replacement with semi-custom Shaker, quartz counter replacement, mid-premium appliance refresh (Café series or KitchenAid Architect), updated lighting, new hardware. No structural work, no MEP modernization. Lowest-cost Sunset kitchen scope.
Target homes: Sunset homes with sound layout but dated finishes. Permit: typically over-the-counter or no permit for cosmetic-only.
The Sunset / 30th Street spans roughly two square miles with distinct sub-neighborhoods, each with its own remodeling personality.
30th Street commercial / Whitewater Park
The recently revitalized commercial-residential corridor along 30th Street between West State Street and the Boise River. Anchored by the Boise Whitewater Park (kayaking and surfing wave), Esther Simplot Park, the Greenbelt, and the 30th Street commercial district (Push & Pour, Local Cellular, Steelhead, breweries). Mix of original 1920s-40s bungalows undergoing gentrification, mid-century infill, and new 2010s-2020s townhomes and small apartment buildings. Walkable urban character. Home values $475K-$985K (single-family) with strong appreciation curve.
Sunset Park / West State Street
The neighborhood centered on Sunset Park along West State Street and surrounding residential streets. Predominantly 1925-1955 single-family homes (1,200-1,800 sq ft) on 50' × 110' to 60' × 130' lots. Quieter than 30th Street corridor, family-focused community character with mature street trees. Home values $475K-$785K.
Veterans Park
The neighborhood surrounding Veterans Memorial Park along Veterans Memorial Parkway, west of Sunset Park. Mix of 1940s-60s post-war housing and 1970s-80s infill. Lots typically 60' × 120'. Strong family-focused community with park access and Greenbelt proximity. Home values $475K-$785K.
Lower Bench transition (south side)
The southern edge of Sunset where the neighborhood transitions toward the geological Boise Bench. Mix of 1940s-60s post-war ranches and 1970s-80s splits. Slightly elevated terrain compared to the Whitewater Park flats. Home values $425K-$685K.
Original Sunset bungalow streets
The earliest Sunset streets, predating the 1940s-50s post-war wave. 1920s-30s Craftsman bungalows and minor revival styles, sometimes with substantial original architectural character. Pre-1940 construction occasional EPA RRP and asbestos considerations. Lots typically 50' × 110'. Home values $485K-$725K.
32nd Street / Esther Simplot Park area
The neighborhoods immediately north of Esther Simplot Park along 32nd Street and surrounding residential streets. Mix of 1930s-50s bungalows and ranches with significant recent investment. Walking distance to park amenities, Whitewater Park, downtown bridges. Home values $525K-$925K.
Pricing reflects the corridor's value curve, the universal pre-1978 EPA RRP overhead, the plaster-and-lath demolition cost on pre-1940 originals, and the cleanup of knob-and-tube + galvanized + cast-iron infrastructure that pre-1965 Sunset kitchens almost always need.
Sunset / 30th Street kitchen remodeling ranges
Modest finish update (Cabinetry refresh, quartz, mid-premium appliance refresh, no structural work): $58,000–$85,000 / 8–10 weeks
Standard wall-removal open concept (Wall removal to dining or living, engineered beam, semi-custom cabinetry, full systems modernization): $78,000–$125,000 / 12–16 weeks
1925 bungalow period-sensitive wall-removal (Plaster-and-lath demolition protocol, period-built-in preservation, House of Rohl plumbing, Wolf range): $85,000–$135,000 / 14–18 weeks
Sleeping-porch absorption expansion (Original rear porch absorbed into kitchen footprint, often combined with wall-to-dining removal): $95,000–$135,000 / 14–18 weeks
30th Street corridor resale-aware renovation (Cambria Calacatta, Wolf range, Sub-Zero column refrigeration, designer Schoolhouse pendants): $95,000–$145,000 / 12–16 weeks
Pricing assumes Iron Crest's standard Sunset scope: full City of Boise permit (no Historic Preservation review since Sunset isn't within a Boise Historic District), EPA RRP lead-safe practices throughout (universal in pre-1978 stock), pre-1980 asbestos testing and licensed abatement when triggered (vinyl-asbestos sheet flooring is essentially universal under post-war Sunset kitchens), plaster-and-lath demolition on pre-1940 bungalow scope, structural engineering on every wall removal, FEMA FIRMette pull at no charge for river-adjacent properties west of 30th, and our 5-year workmanship warranty.
Sunset / 30th Street is not within any City of Boise Historic District. There is no Historic Preservation Commission review for these neighborhoods. No HOAs for most Sunset streets — historically working-class to middle-class neighborhoods without modern HOA structure.
City of Boise standard permits apply for electrical, plumbing, structural, and mechanical work. Permit timelines are typically 2-4 weeks for over-the-counter scopes and 3-5 weeks for full plan review with structural drawings.
EPA Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Program applies to virtually every Sunset project given the universal pre-1978 construction. Iron Crest carries RRP certification and follows lead-safe work practices including HEPA containment, wet-paste paint scraping, lead-safe disposal.
Asbestos testing required for pre-1980 demolition work. Common in popcorn ceilings, vinyl asbestos floor tile, sheet flooring mastic, pipe insulation, and sometimes original siding products on pre-1980 Sunset homes. Pre-1940 original Sunset bungalows occasionally have plaster-and-lath walls (rather than later drywall) requiring different demolition practices.
Sunset lots are typically smaller than West Boise or Northwest Boise (50'-60' frontage with 110'-130' depth, often 0.13-0.18 acre) but generally accommodate additions and deck work. Setback compliance occasionally constrains larger detached ADU siting on smaller bungalow streets.
Some Sunset properties along the Boise River corridor are subject to flood plain considerations. FEMA flood zone verification required for any work that affects building elevation, foundation, or substantial scope. Iron Crest reviews flood zone status during pre-construction for river-adjacent properties.
30th Street and 27th Street commercial corridors are within City of Boise transit-oriented development planning overlays in some areas. Mixed-use and small multi-family projects subject to specific design review. Pure residential renovation generally not affected.
Boise River Greenbelt easements occasionally affect rear-yard work on properties backing to the river. Iron Crest verifies Greenbelt easement status during pre-construction.
Sunset kitchen material decisions split along two axes: pre-war Craftsman vs. post-war modern (period vocabulary vs. clean simplicity), and owner-staying vs. corridor-resale-prep (comfortable mid-tier vs. magazine-grade premium spec).
Cabinetry — semi-custom Shaker primary, period flat-panel for bungalow
Semi-custom Shaker (5-piece flat-panel door) is the dominant Sunset choice — painted in white, off-white, deep blue, sage green, or charcoal. Pre-war bungalow scope sometimes specifies period-correct flat-panel inset cabinetry to match original Hoosier-style built-ins. Cost: $500–$1,200 per linear foot for premium semi-custom; $1,200–$2,500 per linear foot for inset bungalow-period work.
Counters — quartz primary, quartzite for resale-aware tier
Cambria, Caesarstone, or Silestone quartz for typical scope. Cambria Calacatta (Brittanicca, Brittanicca Gold, Calacatta Lago) for the corridor resale-aware tier where the Carrara-look natural-stone read sells the kitchen at the open house. Quartzite (Taj Mahal, Macaubas) for owners who want real natural stone with quartz-grade durability. Cost: $80–$180 per square foot installed.
Appliances — pro-grade or premium suite
Café series, KitchenAid Architect, Bosch 800 Series, JennAir for typical Sunset scope. Wolf 30"–36" range, Sub-Zero column refrigeration, Cove or Bosch Benchmark dishwasher for premium tier and the corridor-resale-aware build. The walkable-urban professional buyer demographic on the 30th Street corridor reads pro-grade aesthetic as default.
Backsplash — subway, zellige, designer ceramic, or quartz slab
3×6 handmade subway tile (Pratt & Larson, Heath, Zia Tile) is the dominant Sunset choice. Zellige tile (cle, Clé Tile, Zellige Conscious Living) for the corridor-resale tier where the imperfect-handmade aesthetic is currently moving the comparable-sale market. Quartz slab backsplash matching counters for premium tier. Cost: $20–$95 per square foot installed.
Lighting — designer layered, period for bungalow
Recessed downlights on dimmers, decorative pendants over the island (Schoolhouse Electric, Hudson Valley, Visual Comfort, Cedar & Moss for the modern brief; period schoolhouse pendants and milk-glass shades for bungalow brief), under-cabinet LED tape light at 2700K. Cost: $3,500–$10,000 for full kitchen lighting.
Flooring — refinish original or engineered hardwood matched
When original 2¼-inch oak strip flooring is in good condition under decades of vinyl, refinishing it is the right move on bungalow scope — patina sells. New engineered hardwood (5–7 inch wide white oak) on post-war and Lower Bench scope. Premium LVP (Coretec, Karndean) for value-tier or rental-property scope. Cost: $4–$28 per square foot installed.
Hardware — solid metal in modern finishes
Brushed brass, matte black, polished nickel, or unlacquered brass (which patinas over time and reads correct on bungalow scope). Cost: $15–$95 per pull. Hardware matters more than its budget line suggests — wrong hardware undoes a $90K kitchen visually.
Plaster preparation on pre-1940 bungalow walls
Where existing plaster-and-lath wall sections are preserved and tied into new framing, bonding agent before primer, skim-coat blending at transitions, and different fastener schedules than drywall. Plaster repair where new opening exposes existing wall: $35–$85 per square foot.
Sunset kitchen demolition surfaces a predictable set of conditions across the pre-1965 housing stock. We pre-screen them at the consultation walkthrough so the budget reflects them honestly up front.
- •EPA RRP lead-safe protocols throughout — universal in Sunset Every Sunset address triggers RRP because the entire corridor predates 1978. HEPA-only sanding, wet-paste paint scraping, lead-safe disposal. Cost addition: $3,500–$11,500 depending on disturbed surface area.
- •Vinyl-asbestos sheet flooring under post-war kitchen flooring Essentially universal under 1945–1965 post-war Sunset kitchens. Pre-screen testing $300–$700, licensed abatement when triggered $4,500–$15,500 depending on square footage and accessibility.
- •Knob-and-tube on bungalow streets, aluminum branch on early 1960s subset Almost universal in pre-1940 Sunset originals before later partial rewires, common on a subset of early 1960s splits. Kitchen-scope rewire: $5,500–$13,500. Whole-home rewire often warranted concurrently: $25,000–$58,000.
- •Galvanized supply lines and cast iron drains throughout pre-1965 Sunset originals Universal. Kitchen-scope re-pipe (wet-wall PEX, drain PVC where deteriorated): $3,500–$11,500. Sometimes warrants whole-home re-pipe at $18,000–$45,000.
- •Plaster-and-lath wall demolition on pre-1940 bungalows Heavier debris, wider dust footprint, different cuts than drywall. Adds 3–5 days to demolition. Plaster repair where preserved-wall sections remain: $35–$85 per square foot.
- •Limited electrical service capacity — 60A or 100A common pre-1970 Modern kitchen load (induction range, dishwasher, two refrigeration columns, microwave drawer, range hood, instant-hot, under-cabinet lighting) can't run on 60A or 100A service. Service upgrade to 200A: $4,500–$11,500. Often warranted regardless of kitchen scope on pre-1970 homes.
- •Subfloor moisture damage Original 1925 bungalow subfloors sometimes have localized moisture damage from generations of dishwasher leaks. Repair: $1,200–$3,500 depending on extent.
- •Inadequate HVAC capacity for new layout Pre-1990 systems often undersized when the kitchen opens to dining or living. Mini-split heat pump zone for the open kitchen-living: $4,500–$11,500.
- •Original built-in preservation considerations on 1925 bungalows Hoosier-style flat-panel built-ins, integrated flour bins, and built-in china cabinets sometimes worth preserving. Refinishing and integration: $3,500–$11,500 depending on cabinet count and condition.
- •FEMA flood zone (river-adjacent properties west of 30th and south of West State) Some Sunset properties are within FEMA's Boise River flood mapping. We pull the FIRMette during pre-construction at no charge before structural scope is finalized.
- •Foundation conditions and limited basement headroom under pre-1965 Sunset kitchens Pre-1965 Sunset basements sometimes have brick or stone foundations and limited headroom that affects MEP routing. Foundation work when surfaced: $5,500–$25,000+.
Discovery and design (Weeks 1–3)
On-site walkthrough with era assessment. Pre-1978 lead pre-screen and asbestos test sample on pre-1980 stock (vinyl-asbestos sheet flooring is the most common positive). Layout concepts including wall-removal evaluation and load-bearing analysis. Built-in preservation list for pre-1940 bungalows. Material direction calibrated to owner-staying vs. corridor-resale-prep.
Engineering and final design (Weeks 3–5)
Structural engineering for wall removals (load-bearing wall is the Sunset default). Detailed cabinetry plans. Material selections. Long-lead orders placed (semi-custom cabinetry 6–10 weeks; period inset bungalow cabinetry 12–16 weeks; Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances 8–12 weeks).
Permitting (Weeks 4–7)
City of Boise plan review submittal. Permit issued typically 2–4 weeks. No Historic Preservation Commission review (Sunset isn't within a Boise Historic District).
Demolition (Days 1–7 of work)
EPA RRP lead-safe containment universal. Asbestos containment when triggered. Plaster-and-lath demolition protocol on pre-1940 bungalows — different cuts, heavier debris. Discovery walkthrough at end of demo with owner — knob-and-tube, galvanized, asbestos, foundation conditions all visible at this point.
Structural and infrastructure rough-in (Days 7–25)
Engineered LVL beam install for wall removals. Knob-and-tube replacement at the kitchen circuit minimum, often whole-home if discovery shows it's warranted. Wet-wall galvanized-to-PEX. Cast iron drain replacement where deteriorated. New electrical (modern kitchen load needs dedicated circuits for refrigeration, range, dishwasher, microwave drawer, disposal, lighting separated). Plumbing and HVAC rough-in. City of Boise rough-in inspections.
Plaster restoration and drywall (Days 25–40)
Plaster repair where preserved-wall sections remain (pre-1940 bungalow scope). Drywall hang and finish elsewhere. Skim-coat blending at transitions between plaster and new drywall.
Cabinetry, counter, appliance install (Days 40–70)
Cabinetry delivery and install. Counter template, fabrication (5–10 business days for quartz, 10–15 for natural stone), and install. Backsplash install (handmade subway runs longer than machine-cut). Appliance install. Plumbing fixture install. Lighting trim. Hardware.
Final walkthrough and warranty (Days 70–90)
Owner walkthrough. Punch resolution. Final inspections by City of Boise. Built-in restoration and re-integration on bungalow scope. 5-year Iron Crest workmanship warranty begins.
Sunset kitchen work needs a contractor who can run plaster-and-lath demolition without losing the original built-ins, swap a knob-and-tube panel for 200A while keeping the bungalow's character intact, and specify finishes that read either period-correct on Craftsman scope or 30th-Street-resale-modern on the corridor-prep build — plus the working relationships with City of Boise structural and electrical inspectors.
- City of Boise Planning & Development Services — Building, electrical, plumbing, mechanical permits.
- EPA Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Program — Required certification for pre-1978 paint disturbance work — applies to virtually every Sunset project.
- City of Boise Parks — Boise River Greenbelt — Greenbelt easement information for river-adjacent Sunset properties.
- Idaho Power Energy Efficiency Programs — Rebates and incentives for insulation, window replacement, HVAC upgrades. Strong ROI for energy retrofits on 1920s-60s Sunset homes.
- Idaho DEQ Air Quality (Asbestos) — Testing and abatement guidance for pre-1980 homes.
- Idaho Division of Building Safety — Contractor Search — Verify contractor RCE license, bonding, and insurance through the official Idaho database.
How much does a kitchen remodel cost in Sunset?
Modest finish update without layout change: $58K–$85K. Standard wall-removal open concept: $78K–$125K. 1925 bungalow period-sensitive wall-removal with plaster-and-lath demolition: $85K–$135K. Sleeping-porch absorption expansion: $95K–$135K. 30th Street corridor resale-aware renovation with Cambria Calacatta and Wolf appliances: $95K–$145K. Final number depends on era of the original house, the extent of structural and infrastructure modernization needed, and finish tier.
How long does the project take?
8–10 weeks for a modest finish update. 12–16 weeks for a standard wall-removal open concept or corridor resale-aware build. 14–18 weeks for a 1925 bungalow period-sensitive wall-removal (plaster-and-lath demolition adds about 2 weeks vs. drywall homes) or for a sleeping-porch absorption expansion.
Why is Sunset a good investment for a kitchen remodel?
The corridor's value curve has pulled comparable sales from $325K (2018) to $475K–$985K (2026). A $78K–$125K wall-removal open concept renovation typically returns 80–110% of investment value at resale plus accelerated long-term appreciation. The 30th Street commercial revival and Whitewater Park (opened 2012) have made Sunset one of Boise's strongest single-family appreciation markets.
Will the wall removal need a structural engineer?
Yes — load-bearing is the Sunset default, not the exception. Most original kitchen-to-dining and kitchen-to-living walls in pre-1985 Sunset homes carry second-floor or roof load. Engineered LVL beam is the typical solution. Iron Crest's structural-engineering relationships specifically include this scope.
What about EPA RRP for pre-1978 homes?
Required universally in Sunset given the 1925–1965 housing stock. Iron Crest is RRP-certified. The lead-safe practices apply at every demolition surface and every connection point with the existing pre-1978 structure, not just the kitchen footprint.
Can the original 1920s built-ins be preserved?
Where Hoosier-style flat-panel built-ins, integrated flour bins, or original built-in china cabinets are intact and architecturally significant — yes, preservation is preferred and we build it into the design from the start. Refinishing and re-integration with new modern cabinetry. The pre-war bungalow period-sensitive scope is built around exactly this.
Can the original enclosed sleeping porch be absorbed into the kitchen?
Yes — common Sunset project shape, uniquely available on 1925 bungalows and some 1955 Sunset Park homes. The original rear screened or enclosed porch (8–14 feet deep) is absorbed into the kitchen footprint, often combined with the wall-to-dining removal. Net result is 200–280 sq ft of kitchen out of an original 80 sq ft galley. Includes structural engineering for porch-to-house integration, electrical and HVAC extension, and foundation evaluation since original porch foundations are often inadequate for heated-envelope use.
What if my home is in the Boise River flood plain?
Some Sunset properties west of 30th and south of West State are within FEMA's Boise River flood mapping. We pull the FIRMette during pre-construction at no charge. Substantial-scope projects affecting foundation may require flood plain compliance review; we navigate that process when applicable.
Ready to start your Sunset / 30th Street kitchen remodeling 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.
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