x
•
You can use your own Architect and Contractor to build this plan
Pre-designed ready-to-go plans, blueprints, handouts, instructions, and easy-to-follow instructions.
What's included in this Plan Set...
First, assess the viability of your ADU project by considering factors such as available space, zoning restrictions, and budget constraints. Consult with local professionals to determine if your property is suitable and meets all requirements for an ADU.
Knowing the Numbers. It's crucial to have a clear understanding of the financial aspects of your project. This includes estimating potential rental income based on the local market, researching the availability and rates of loans or financing options, and analyzing the long-term return on investment. Having a solid grasp of the financials will help you make informed decisions and ensure the success of your ADU project.
Once you've determined the feasibility and financial viability, start brainstorming the design and layout of your ADU. Consider the purpose and functionality, and work with an architect or designer to create a space that meets your needs. During this phase, you'll also shop for materials and fixtures to bring your vision to life.
Before construction can begin, you'll need to secure the necessary permits and approvals from your local municipality. This may involve submitting your plans for review, addressing any concerns, and ensuring compliance with all building codes and regulations.
With permits in hand, it's time to break ground and start building. Hire a reputable contractor to execute your vision and ensure that the project is completed on time and within budget. Keep an open line of communication with your contractor throughout the process to address any unforeseen challenges.
Finally, once construction is complete, it's time to move in or rent out your new ADU. Furnish the space, set up utilities, and enjoy the added value and flexibility that your ADU provides. Congratulations on successfully navigating this rewarding process!
Get the Setbacks, number of structures, maximum size with a zoning report
Start Your Project Analysis
Top three options homeowners use to finance their ADU
Allows homeowners to borrow against the equity in their home to finance the construction of an ADU.
Construction loans are designed for construction projects where the payment is made directly to the builder.
A type of loan that does not require collateral, such as a home or car. Finance up to $100k without risking foreclosure on the primary residence.
