For home builders & basement finishers · Residential only

A low-voltage sub who hits your timeline.

Pre-wire and AV for the homes you build and the basements you finish. No surprises, no rework, no chasing subs. I show up when the schedule says so.

You already know the low-voltage sub can make or break the schedule. Miss the pre-drywall window and it pushes drywall, paint, cabinets, and the closing date, and your reputation rides on it. I run my end like a partner, not a vendor you have to babysit.

Residential only: production and custom home builders, basement finishers, remodelers, and electricians.

Who I work with

Four kinds of residential pros

Production builders

Repeatable per-plan packages and plan-set takeoffs. The same predictable number and the same clean rough-in on every lot.

Custom home builders

Early collaboration on theater layout, audio zones, lighting, and future-proofing, so it's built in at rough-in instead of retrofitted.

Basement finishers

The theater or media room planned into your framing: screen wall, riser, speaker locations, and wiring, in and out in a day or two.

Remodelers & electricians

Hand me the low-voltage scope on a remodel. I work around your schedule and stay in my lane.

What you get

A trade partner, not a headache

One accountable sub

A single point of contact who owns scheduling, coordination, documentation, and punch-list. One number to call for all the low-voltage.

Plan-set takeoffs

Send me your drawings and I take off drops, device locations, and pathways, then bid it clean: materials, labor, and scope.

Per-plan & per-drop pricing

Fixed per-plan pricing for each floor plan, or about $150 to $250 per drop. Predictable numbers you can put in your budgets and options sheets.

I hit the window

Rough-in done after electrical, before insulation, so I never push drywall, paint, cabinets, or your closing date.

I coordinate with your electrician

I walk the plan with your EC, respect trade boundaries and box placement, and flag conflicts on paper before they become change orders.

Vetting-ready

Licensed business and insured. Certificate of insurance and W-9 on request so your office can add me without friction.

Pre-wire scope

What a typical rough-in covers

Pick the pieces that fit the plan. It's priced per drop or per plan, and the bid lists every run.

$150–$250per network drop
$3,000–$8,000typical whole-home pre-wire
Weeks 6–12after electrical, before insulation
  • Cat6 / Cat6A network drops, home-run to a labeled panel
  • Ceiling drops for WiFi access points
  • TV walls: power location, data, and conduit
  • Home theater and media room speaker wire and HDMI conduit
  • Whole-home audio speaker runs by zone
  • Security camera and video doorbell cabling
  • Low-voltage lighting runs for stairs, coves, and cabinets
  • Conduit basement to attic for future upgrades

How a job runs

From plan set to hand-off

The same sequence on every house, so your super always knows where the low-voltage stands.

  1. 1

    Send the plans

    Email or text the plan set. I return a takeoff-based bid with scope, materials, and labor broken out, plus my COI and business license.

  2. 2

    Pre-construction walk

    I walk the plan with you and your electrician: panel location, cable routes, box heights, and anything that conflicts.

  3. 3

    Rough-in, on the day we agreed

    After electrical and plumbing rough-in, before insulation. Everything home-runs to one panel and gets labeled.

  4. 4

    Trim-out & test

    After paint: plates, terminations, and testing, with a labeled panel map left for the homeowner.

  5. 5

    Homeowner hand-off

    If the buyer wants a theater, audio, or cameras on top, I quote them directly. You get the credit for a house that was ready for it.

The homeowner upgrade path

A house that's wired for a theater, whole-home audio, and cameras is an easier sell, and it gives your buyers something to add later without opening walls. When they're ready, I quote the equipment and install directly with them. You never have to manage it.

What homeowners add most: home theater

Have a plan set ready?

Send it over and I'll return a takeoff-based bid, my COI, and my business license.

Good to know

Builder questions, answered

What your estimating team usually wants to know. Need a takeoff or a COI? Just ask.

Do you coordinate with our electrician and other trades?

Yes. I walk the plan with your electrician to align rough-in, respect trade boundaries and box/mud-ring placement, plan neutral wires and conduit pathways before framing closes, and flag conflicts on paper during design so they don't become change orders at rough-in.

Can you price per plan for our production communities?

Yes. Send me your plan set and I'll produce a takeoff and a fixed per-plan price for each floor plan, with volume pricing across the community — predictable, repeatable low-voltage numbers you can drop straight into your budgets and options sheets.

Are you licensed and insured to work on our jobsites?

Yes. I operate as a licensed business (Springville City Business License #5089319) and I'm insured. I provide a current certificate of insurance and a W-9 on request so your estimating team can add me to your approved trade-partner list.

Who is our single point of contact on a job?

Me. One dedicated point of contact who owns scheduling, on-site coordination, documentation, and punch-list — one number to call and one company responsible for the low-voltage scope from pre-wire through trim-out and testing.

Do you do plan-set takeoffs from our drawings?

Yes. I take off directly from your plan set to quantify drops, device locations, and pathways, then return a clear bid broken into materials, labor, and scope so you can see exactly what's included and compare apples to apples.

Can you handle both production and custom homes?

Yes. For production builds I standardize a repeatable per-plan package and hit volume schedules; for custom and luxury homes I collaborate early on design, layout, and component placement so the infrastructure is built in during rough-in rather than retrofitted later.

Why should our low-voltage go in before drywall?

Running structured wiring during rough-in costs a fraction of a post-drywall retrofit, avoids opening finished walls, and lets the home ship move-in ready. Integrated smart-home wiring also helps homes sell faster and command a premium — which protects your margins and your buyers' experience.

How do we get you on our bid list?

Send me your plans or a request to bid and I'll return a takeoff-based quote, my certificate of insurance, and my business license. Text or call 801-735-8056 to start.

Free quote · No pressure

Let's get you a takeoff-based bid.

Send me your plan set and I'll return a per-plan price, my certificate of insurance, and my business license. Or call or text 801-735-8056.

  • Licensed business & insured
  • No hidden fees
  • You talk to Cameron, not a call center

Get your free quote

Quote back within the hour, Mon–Fri 8–6. I read every message myself.

Prefer to call or text? 801-735-8056 · Send a text

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