Wedgewood ADU

2 Bed

1.5 Bath

600 sqft

attached

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ADU DesignArchitectural PlansStructural EngineeringTitle 24Civil EngineeringPlan Check FeesBuilding & Fire FeesWater & City FeesNotarizationCounty RecordingAgency CoordinationZoning VerificationProject ManagementCity InspectionsCertificate of OccupancyTurn-Key ConstructionPremium FinishesUtility ConnectionsWeekly UpdatesFinancingExterior DesignInterior DesignPre-ConstructionFinal WalkthroughWarranty SupportADU DesignArchitectural PlansStructural EngineeringTitle 24Civil EngineeringPlan Check FeesBuilding & Fire FeesWater & City FeesNotarizationCounty RecordingAgency CoordinationZoning VerificationProject ManagementCity InspectionsCertificate of OccupancyTurn-Key ConstructionPremium FinishesUtility ConnectionsWeekly UpdatesFinancingExterior DesignInterior DesignPre-ConstructionFinal WalkthroughWarranty Support

Designed to feel like home.

Wedgewood started as our Estate 600 and was customized for this home.

Project Timeline Overview

0 weeks

Plans

0 weeks

Permits

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Construction

Week 1

Site Prep & Groundwork

Week 2

Foundation & Footings

Week 3

Framing & Rough-Ins

Week 4

Windows, Doors & Exterior Shell

Week 5

Insulation & Drywall

Week 6

Interior & Exterior Finish

Week 7

Cabinets & Countertops

Week 8

Interior Touch-ups & Final Inspection

Site work on this lot

No surprises. Here’s why.

Our Formal Property Analysis found all of this before they signed.

Step 1 of 2

Found before we started

Our architect and engineers checked this lot before we designed anything. Finding these early is how we avoid surprises during the build.

At the FPA site visit, Jan 14, 2026

Attached ADU

What we found during the FPA: The ADU attaches to the main house.
How finding it early helped: Planning the connection early let us design the shared wall, roofline and fire separation together.
What it meant for this homeowner: Two homes that look like one outside and stay safely separate inside.

Digging the utility lines, May 4, 2026

Additional utility lengths (53 feet)

What we found during the FPA: Sewer, water and power lines had to run farther than usual.
How finding it early helped: We mapped the route and checked the sewer’s slope over that distance, then sized the pipe and wire for the length.
What it meant for this homeowner: The yard was dug once, and every line works the way it was planned.

On site, May 5, 2026

Area drain re-routed

What we found during the FPA: A drain line ran right where the ADU would sit.
How finding it early helped: Finding it early let us route the drain around the ADU on paper, before any digging.
What it meant for this homeowner: The crew dug once, and the yard still drains the way it should.

At the FPA site visit, Jan 14, 2026

Pool fence to meet Upland code

What we found during the FPA: Pool safety rules applied once a new home was added to the lot.
How finding it early helped: We designed the fence and gates to those rules from the start, so they were part of the plan, not a fix at the end.
What it meant for this homeowner: A safe pool area, and a final inspection without a holdup.

At the FPA site visit, Jan 14, 2026

Sewer scope

What we found during the FPA: The existing sewer line needed a camera check before the ADU could tie in.
How finding it early helped: The camera showed the line’s condition before we connected, so any repair was planned in, not found under a new yard.
What it meant for this homeowner: A sewer line ready for two homes, and a finished yard left alone.

At the FPA site visit, Jan 14, 2026

Electrical load calculations

What we found during the FPA: The electrical panel had to power two homes.
How finding it early helped: Our load calculation showed what the panel could carry, so any upgrade and the utility’s scheduling started early, not after the walls went up.
What it meant for this homeowner: Power for both homes from day one, with no wait on the utility.

Cut through the driveway, May 4, 2026
Concrete cut and removed at the driveway and ADU
Concrete cut for the trench at one of our jobs
Driveway concrete replaced at the cut
New concrete poured back where the old was cut.

Step 2 of 2

Finished to match the house

So the ADU looks like it belongs with the house.

Tile roof, reusing existing tiles where possibleTile to match the house, on a roof built to hold it.
Stucco and foam trim around windows and front door
GuttersGutters that keep rainwater away from both homes.

Our team

Your team, from first visit to move-in.

One team. Every step.

Plan
- Serge MayerHead ArchitectWalks your lot and draws your plans. Civil engineering and surveying background.
Permits
- Mary CoonDirector of OperationsKeeps every step moving: permits, schedule, people.
- Elsa TomasProject AdminYour updates and documents, in one place.
Build
- Tom GibsonDirector of Construction50+ years building. Sets how every ADU gets built.
- Dusty GravattSenior Construction Mgr.Runs the job site and the crews.
- Jose CervantesProject ManagerRuns your schedule from permit to move-in.
Every step
- Adam StewartPresident & FounderStands behind every build.
- Edgar CureMarketing & Tech Mgr.Builds the tools that show you every number.