Our Home Addition Process

Planning first, permits handled correctly, and construction done to code

Consultation & Feasibility

We evaluate your home and lot conditions to confirm what’s possible under zoning, setbacks, and structural limitations.

Evaluate zoning, lot coverage, and setbacks
Review goals, budget, and timeline
Identify structural and utility constraints

Design & Layout Planning

We develop the layout and scope of work to match your needs and ensure the addition blends with your existing home.

Develop floor plan and exterior integration
Define finishes and project scope
Confirm construction approach

Engineering & Permit Documents

We prepare structural calculations and permit-ready drawings for submission to your city or county.

Structural engineering and framing plan
Title 24 / energy compliance (if required)
Complete permit-ready plans

Permit Submission & Approval

We submit plans and handle plan check comments until permits are approved and ready for construction.

Submit plans to building department
Respond to plan check comments
Obtain permits and approvals

Construction & Inspections

We build the addition according to approved plans and schedule inspections at each required stage.

Foundation, framing, roofing, windows
Electrical, plumbing, HVAC integration
City inspections and quality control

Finishing & Final Approval

We complete finish work and obtain final inspection approval for a fully permitted and compliant addition.

Drywall, paint, flooring, trim
Final fixtures and punch-list
Final inspection and sign-off

Frequently Asked Questions

Clear answers to common questions about home additions

Yes. Additions typically require permits, engineering, and inspections. We handle the full permit process.

Yes. We design the addition to blend with the existing home’s exterior, rooflines, windows, and finishes as much as possible.

Timelines vary by scope and permitting. Most additions take several months including design, permits, and construction. We provide a schedule upfront.

Often yes, depending on where the addition is located and how it connects to the home. We plan work to minimize disruption when possible.

Add Space, Increase Value, Build It Right