The types of ADUs, the local rules that change from city to city, and the drawing set you will need to submit.

An ADU permit usually needs a site plan, floor plans, elevations and sections, structural design, and energy and MEP information. Size, setbacks, height, parking and utility rules change from city to city, so check your local ADU rules before you design.
Most cities recognise several types of accessory dwelling unit:
ADU rules are set by the state and the city, and they differ widely. Before design, check:
A typical ADU submittal includes:
Garage conversions usually need upgrades to become living space: slab moisture protection, wall and ceiling insulation, egress windows, ceiling height checks, and a plan for the garage door opening. Your city may also ask how replacement parking is handled.
Confirm your local rules, prepare the design and drawing set, submit, answer plan-check comments, then receive the permit. A complete, coordinated set is the best way to avoid extra review rounds.
We prepare the drawings, calculations and seal your permit needs – with a fixed price in 5-10 minutes.
It depends on your city, state and lot size. We check your local rules before we design.
Many cities ask for a site plan based on a survey or plat. If you do not have one, we can tell you whether your city accepts an existing plat.
Yes – architectural, structural, MEP and site plans coordinated in one package, sealed where required.
It depends on type and size. Send your address and idea for a fixed price in 5-10 minutes.
Tell us about your project and attach any plans or photos. An engineer replies with the scope, price and delivery date.