Apex Contracting Salt Lake City office

Where is the Apex Contracting Salt Lake City office?
The Salt Lake City office is at 10421 S Jordan Pkwy, Suite 600, South Jordan, UT 84095. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 7am to 5pm local time, and the emergency line (866-404-4603) is answered 24/7.

Which areas does the Salt Lake City office serve?
The Salt Lake City team covers Salt Lake City, South Jordan, Ogden, West Haven, Heber City, Lehi, Provo and Sandy and the surrounding communities. If your property is outside those cities, send the address and we will confirm which office covers it before scheduling a site walk.

What kind of work does the Salt Lake City office handle?
The Salt Lake City office runs commercial construction and reconstruction for multifamily, HOA, hospitality and commercial owners: roofing, building envelope and exterior painting, balconies and decks, unit and amenity renovations, parking and site work, and insurance restoration after fire, water and storm losses. Most work is done with the property occupied.

How soon can the Salt Lake City team walk a property?
For properties in the Salt Lake City metro a site walk is usually scheduled within the week, and sooner for an active loss. The estimator who walks it writes the line-item bid, so nothing is lost between the walk and the number.

How do I reach the Salt Lake City office for an emergency?
Call 866-404-4603 at any hour. The call is routed to the Salt Lake City team, which handles water extraction, board-up, roof tarping and temporary power, and starts documenting the loss for your carrier on the first visit.

What should owners plan for on a Salt Lake City construction project?
Freeze-thaw cycles, heavy Wasatch Front snow, dry air and high-altitude UV, plus seismic design along the Wasatch Fault. Utah adopts the International Building Code statewide through the State Construction Code, with local permitting in each city. Exterior and roofing work is scheduled around the winter season. The Salt Lake City team writes those conditions into the scope and the estimating assumptions, so the bid reflects how the building will actually be built and permitted.