More About Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU)

A secondary housing unit that is either attached to or located on the same property as a primary residence. They are self contained living spaces with their own kitchen, bathroom, and entrance.

ADU’s can be used for providing housing for family members, renting out for additional income, or serving as a home office or guest house. They have become more popular throughout the years. 

Yes. There are several different types of ADU’s, each with its own characteristics and design options. They include attached ADUs, detached ADUs, Interior ADUs, and Junior ADUs. Each type of ADU offers unique advantages and considerations. Contact us to see what the best option for your home would be specifically.  

The need for a permit to build an ADU depends on local building codes and regulations. In most cases, obtaining permits for ADUs is required to ensure compliance with zoning laws, safety standards, and other regulations. However specific requirements can vary by location. 

Size restrictions and regulations for building an ADU vary depending on local zoning ordinances and building codes. Contact us to see what the best option for your home would be specifically. 

The time it takes to build an ADU can vary depending on factors such as the size and complexity of the unit, local permitting requirements, site preparation, and the availability of materials and labor.