What’s Involved in a Home Addition Project?
A home addition is closer to new construction than a remodel, since it usually starts at the foundation. Our process accounts for that from day one.
- Design and engineering to match your home’s existing structure and rooflines.
- Permitting and inspections handled for you before work begins.
- Foundation work sized and engineered for the new addition.
- Framing, roofing, and building envelope tied cleanly into the existing house.
- Electrical, plumbing, and HVAC extended or added as the addition requires.
- Interior and exterior finishes matched to the rest of your home.
Popular Home Addition Types We Build
Every addition starts with the same question: what does your household actually need more of? We help you land on the right type of addition for your lot, budget, and home.
- Second-story additions for homes that need more square footage but can’t expand outward.
- Sunrooms and four-season rooms for year-round indoor-outdoor living.
- In-law suites and ADUs for multi-generational living or rental income.
- Bump-outs and single-room additions for a bigger kitchen, bedroom, or office.
Our Home Addition Process
We follow a consistent process on every addition, from first sketch to final walkthrough.
- Consultation: We discuss how you want to use the new space and assess your existing structure.
- Design and engineering: We create plans that tie the addition into your home’s existing footprint and rooflines.
- Permits and preparation: We handle permitting, inspections, and site preparation.
- Construction: Our crew builds the foundation, framing, systems, and finishes with regular progress updates.
- Final walkthrough: We inspect the completed addition together and address any final details.
Our Home Addition Warranty
We stand behind every addition we build. If something about our work isn’t right, we’ll fix it.
- Coverage on structural work, including foundation and framing.
- Coverage on finish work installed as part of the addition.
- Coordination on manufacturer warranties for materials and fixtures.
- Normal wear, misuse, and pre-existing structural issues elsewhere in the home are not covered.