LTA ConstructGeneral contractor · Englewood, CO (303) 396-3469
Custom built-in entertainment wall under a vaulted ceiling, before paint

General Contractor and Carpenter in Centennial, CO

LTA Construct is a carpenter-run general contractor serving Centennial, Colorado, handling kitchen remodels, basement finishing, custom cabinetry, staircases, decks and whole-home renovations. Estimates are usually scheduled within a few days.

Centennial homes are big on square footage and short on built-in character. That is the gap a carpenter fills: built-ins, mudrooms, a real staircase, a kitchen that was designed rather than picked from a builder’s three options.

Centennial homes and what they need

Mostly 1980s through 2000s two-story and ranch homes on larger lots, many with unfinished or partially finished basements and builder-grade kitchens that are due for a real remodel. One of the cabinetry reviews on this site came from a Centennial client.

Neighborhoods

Willow Creek · Piney Creek · Foxridge · Heritage Greens · Homestead · Walnut Hills · Smoky Hill · Cherry Knolls · The Knolls · Southglenn area

Permits in Centennial

Centennial permits through its own building division, and Arapahoe County for some unincorporated addresses. Basement finishes, egress and structural changes are all permitted and inspected.

Recent projects

Find us on Google

Reviews, photos, hours and directions are on the Google Business Profile. Call (303) 396-3469 or send a text.

Centennial questions

Do you finish basements in Centennial?

Yes, including egress windows and bathrooms. Centennial basements are usually a good size, which makes them worth doing right.

Can you build a mudroom or drop zone?

Yes. Cubbies, bench, hooks and a closed cabinet or two, built to the wall. It is one of the most requested built-ins.

Have a project in Centennial?

Send a photo or a sketch. You will get a straight answer from Luke, usually within a day.

Centennial Contractor Specializing in Carpentry and Whole-Home Remodeling

LTA Construct is a carpenter-run general contractor based in Englewood serving Centennial homeowners with kitchen remodels, basement finishing, custom cabinetry, and built-ins — estimates scheduled within days.

What Centennial Homes Actually Need From a Contractor

Most homes in Centennial were built between the mid-1980s and mid-2000s — two-story colonials and ranch layouts on generous lots in neighborhoods like Willow Creek, Piney Creek, Foxridge, Heritage Greens, and Smoky Hill. The construction era means builder-grade kitchens with stock cabinets, basements that were left unfinished or roughed in with low ceilings, and staircases that were functional but never designed.

Centennial operates its own building division, which issues permits for basement finishes, egress window cuts, structural changes, and kitchen work that touches electrical or plumbing. Some addresses on the eastern edge fall under Arapahoe County jurisdiction instead — the distinction matters for permit routing, and it's something to confirm before pulling a permit. Either way, all permitted work is inspected and closed out properly.

The lot sizes in Centennial also make additions and deck projects viable where they wouldn't be in denser parts of the metro. Homestead Farm, Cherry Knolls, and the Southglenn-area streets in particular have the side and rear setback room to add square footage or a covered outdoor structure without variance headaches.

Why a Carpenter-Run Contracting Company Works Differently Here

Most general contractors subcontract every trade and never pick up a tool themselves. The finished product reflects that — tight budgets get value-engineered at the cabinet box, the trim detail, the stair rail. LTA Construct is run by a carpenter who builds on site, which means the design decisions that affect how something looks and functions for the next twenty years are made by someone who understands wood movement, joinery, and proportion.

For Centennial homeowners that usually means two things: cabinetry and built-ins that are site-built to the actual dimensions of the room rather than pulled from a manufacturer catalog, and a remodel where the finish carpentry isn't an afterthought handed to whoever is available. The projects on this site — the floor-to-ceiling media wall, the custom wine racking, the white shaker kitchen with the wood island — came out that way because the person managing the job also built parts of it.

Common questions

How much does a basement finish typically cost in Centennial, and what does the permit process look like?
Basement finishing costs in Centennial vary with scope — a straightforward family room with a bathroom and egress window runs differently than a full build-out with a bedroom, wet bar, and home office. Centennial requires permits for basement finishes, and egress window additions trigger their own inspection. LTA Construct handles the permit application, coordinates the inspections, and closes out the permit so there are no open records on your title.
Can you do a full kitchen remodel in Centennial, or just the cabinets?
Full remodels including layout changes, cabinet replacement, countertops, tile, and work that touches electrical or plumbing — all of it. The cabinet work is done by the same carpenter running the project rather than handed off, which keeps the custom details like a wood-wrapped island or built-in banquette consistent with the rest of the room.
How do I know if I need a permit for my project in Centennial?
In Centennial, permits are required for structural changes, basement finishes, egress windows, electrical panel upgrades, and most plumbing work. Cosmetic work like painting or flooring doesn't require one. If your address is in an unincorporated pocket near the eastern boundary, the permit may route through Arapahoe County instead of the city — it's worth confirming before starting. Luke will flag what's required when he reviews your project.

Have a Project in Centennial?

Send a photo or a rough description and you'll get a straight answer from Luke, usually within a day.

Start a project