ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units)
An ADU project should start with practical questions about the property, utility access, budget, intended use, and local approval path. SunFire Construction helps homeowners think through accessory dwelling unit planning before design and construction decisions become locked in.
Site conditions shape the ADU plan
Setbacks, access, drainage, existing structures, rooflines, electrical capacity, plumbing routes, and parking or privacy concerns can all affect what type of ADU is realistic. Reviewing those details early helps keep expectations grounded.
Utilities and energy planning matter
An ADU may require electrical upgrades, HVAC planning, solar or battery considerations, and careful coordination with the main home. Looking at those systems together helps avoid isolated decisions that create rework later.
Use the first conversation to define feasibility
Homeowners can start with goals, constraints, and questions. SunFire can help identify the information needed for a stronger estimate, permit review, and construction plan.
Before an ADU moves forward, it is also worth discussing access during construction, how the new space will be used, and whether future solar, battery storage, HVAC, or panel work should be considered in the same planning window.