Home Additions

  1. Do you build home additions in Ann Arbor, Brighton, Howell, South Lyon, and Whitmore Lake? Yes, we design and build permitted home additions across our service area, including bump-outs, room additions, second-story additions, and sunrooms.

  2. What types of additions do you offer? We build single-room additions (bedrooms, bump-outs), multi-room additions, second-story additions, garage conversions and attached garages, mudrooms, and sunrooms.

  3. How long does a typical home addition take? Small additions can take 8–12 weeks; larger or structural second-story additions often take several months depending on permitting, foundation work, and finishes.

  4. Do additions require architectural plans and permits? Yes, most additions need architectural drawings, engineering, and local permits. We handle design, submissions, and permit coordination as part of our design-build service.

  5. How much does a home addition cost in the local area? Costs vary by size, scope, foundation needs, and finishes. We provide an estimate range after a site visit to give an idea for investment cost.

  6. Can you match the addition to my existing home’s style and materials? Yes, we source complementary siding, trim, windows, and roofing to blend the addition with your home’s existing architecture.

  7. Do you handle foundations and structural work for additions? Yes, we perform foundation excavation, footings, framing, and all structural work with licensed engineers and inspections.

  8. How do you connect HVAC, plumbing, and electrical to an addition? We integrate new systems with existing mechanicals or install dedicated systems as needed, ensuring code compliance and comfort.

  9. Can I add an accessible (universal design) room or ADA features in an addition? Yes, we can design additions with wider doorways, zero-step entries, accessible bathrooms, and other universal-design features.

  10. How do you minimize disruption during an addition project? We create a site plan, protect existing living areas, schedule noisy work, maintain clear communication, and keep the site tidy to reduce homeowner disruption.

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Full Home Remodel