One Company Designs and Builds Your ADU in Sacramento, CA
What We Handle Under One Roof
The Design and Structural Drawing Phase
The Permit Drawing and Zoning Check Phase
The Structural Connection and Build Phase
Why Sacramento Homeowners Work With Our Design-Build Team
We Draw the Plans In-House
Our drafters and field supervisors work at the same company. This means the person drawing your ADU has already talked to the person building it. We do not outsource your design to a third party and hope it translates cleanly to the job site.
We Have Pulled ADU Permits All Across Sacramento
We have submitted plans to the City of Sacramento Building Division and the Sacramento County Planning Department. We know which details each office requires. We write our plan packages to answer plan checker questions before they are asked.
You Get a Fixed Price Before We Break Ground
We do not give you a rough estimate and adjust it later. We put every cost in writing before the project starts. That includes permit fees, engineering reports, site preparation, utility hookups, framing, mechanical systems, and all interior finishes.
One Person Runs Your Project From Start to Finish
You work with the same project lead from your first site visit to the day we hand you the keys. No handoffs to someone new halfway through the build. No repeating your goals to a different crew member every week.
We Stay on the Property Until the City Signs Off
We schedule and attend every city inspection ourselves. We do not leave you to manage inspectors on your own. When the final sign-off comes in, we call you the same day.
The Three Steps We Take on Every Design-Build Project
STEP 01
Measuring the Site and Checking the Concrete
STEP 02
Building the Wall Frames and Getting Engineering Sign-Off
STEP 03
Installing Doors and Finishing the Interior
We hang the interior passage doors in every room. We set pre-hung solid-core wood interior doors in each doorway. After hanging each door, we check the frame for level and plumb using an electronic dual-axis level sensor. This sensor sits on the door frame and reads the angle in two directions at the same time. A door that is even slightly out of level will swing open or closed on its own. This installation satisfies California Residential Code Section R311.2.1, which requires egress doors to open fully and freely without sticking or catching.