Service area · King County

General contractor in Issaquah, Washington.

Set against the Issaquah Alps at the east end of Lake Sammamish, Issaquah climbs from Olde Town’s creekside blocks to the planned neighborhoods of Klahanie, Talus, and the Issaquah Highlands — a city where ’60s–’80s valley homes and ’90s–2000s plateau houses are reaching remodel age at the same time.

From ramblers and split-levels in the valley neighborhoods off Front Street to the big family two-stories up on the plateau, Issaquah homes hold their value as well as almost anywhere in King County — which makes improving one nearly always smarter than replacing it. Kitchens open to the living space, hall baths become primary suites, and ’90s houses get the finish level their price tags already imply.

Go Far Construction is a family-owned, licensed Washington general contractor headquartered in Lynnwood — 12+ years of local homes, owners on every project, itemized written pricing that holds, and job sites left clean at the end of every day. Estimates in Issaquah are free, and we reply within one business day.

Issaquah questions

Do you work in Issaquah?

Yes — Issaquah is part of our King County service area. Go Far Construction is based in Lynnwood and our crews build across the Eastside every week, from Bellevue and Sammamish down to Renton. Estimates in Issaquah are free and carry no obligation.

What does a remodel cost in Issaquah?

It depends on scope. In the Issaquah area, most full kitchen remodels land between roughly $45,000 and $110,000 and most full bathroom remodels between about $20,000 and $60,000 — with layout changes, cabinet grade, and finish level moving the number most. Every Go Far estimate is itemized and written, so you can see exactly where each dollar goes.

Who handles permits for an Issaquah project?

We do. Permit applications, fees, and inspections are part of the job — we prepare the paperwork with the City of Issaquah, include the fees in your itemized price, and meet every inspector on site.

Can I build an ADU or backyard cottage in Issaquah?

Almost certainly. Washington’s 2023 ADU law (HB 1337) requires cities inside urban growth areas — including Issaquah — to allow up to two accessory dwelling units per residential lot, and local codes have been updating to match. We check your specific lot’s zoning, setbacks, and utilities as part of a free feasibility conversation.

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