Yes. Cascade Craftsman provides construction services for accessory dwelling units (ADUs) and other secondary residential spaces.

ADU projects can involve new construction, additions, conversions, structural modifications, site work, concrete, utilities, interior construction, and finishing work depending on the project.

An accessory dwelling unit, commonly called an ADU, is a secondary residential dwelling located on the same property as a primary residence.

ADUs can take different forms depending on the property and local regulations, including detached structures, attached units, additions, or conversions of existing space.

Cascade Craftsman can discuss detached ADU construction and evaluate whether a proposed property and project are appropriate for this type of construction.

ADU requirements vary by jurisdiction, zoning designation, property conditions, and applicable Washington and local regulations.

Potentially. Existing garages, outbuildings, additions, basements, or other spaces may sometimes be converted into an ADU, depending on the property's configuration and applicable building and zoning requirements.

Each property must be evaluated individually.

ADU projects generally involve building, zoning, and permitting requirements, but the exact requirements depend on the jurisdiction and the characteristics of the property and proposed ADU.

Cascade Craftsman can help clients understand the construction requirements applicable to their specific project and coordinate with the appropriate professionals and authorities as needed.