Home Additions in Palm Beach County, FL

More space, built into the house you already have.

An addition is part design, part feasibility. What you can build depends on the property, the existing structure and local requirements, so the first conversation is about whether it is possible before any talk of finishes.

Free estimate

Get a price for
your additions project.

A few short questions. Then we visit the property, look at what is actually there and put the scope in writing. No charge, no obligation.

Prefer to talk it through? +1 (561) 562-2318

Step 1 of 6

Are you in Palm Beach County?

What the work
covers.

  • Feasibility review of the property and existing structure
  • Room additions, extensions and enclosure of existing covered areas
  • Foundations, framing, roofing and exterior envelope
  • Structural connections to the existing house
  • Plumbing, electrical and HVAC extension into the new space
  • Interior finishing so the addition matches the rest of the home

How it works

From first call
to finished work.

  1. Tell us about the project

    Describe the work you have in mind, where the property is and what matters most to you. A short form or a phone call is enough to begin.

  2. Site visit

    We look at the property, take measurements and review the existing conditions. This is where what is possible gets separated from what is assumed.

  3. Written estimate

    You receive an itemized scope with material specifications or allowances, and a statement of what is excluded. It is free and carries no obligation.

  4. Permits, schedule and build

    Once the scope is agreed, permits are filed where required and the work is scheduled. One project manager coordinates the trades and keeps you informed.

Let’s talk about
your project.

Tell us what you have in mind. The site visit and the written estimate are free.

Useful to know

A few questions,
answered.

We're out of room and torn between adding on, renovating or just moving. How do we decide?

Start by pinning down the space you're missing and whether a different layout could give it to you within the current footprint. An addition adds floor area but leans on the property and local requirements. Weigh scope, disruption and cost against moving before you decide.

Before I get my hopes up, how do I even know if an addition is possible on my lot?

Lot dimensions, setbacks, the existing structure and local requirements all bear on it. A site visit is the starting point, and some questions can only be answered once we check the municipality's requirements for your property.

Adding square footage sounds official. Does an addition need a permit?

Yes, and it normally involves drawings, engineering and inspections. Ask what the process looks like for your municipality and how it affects the timeline.

My big fear is a tacked-on look. Will the addition blend with the original house?

That's a design decision we make early. Rooflines, ceiling heights, window proportions and exterior finishes all decide whether the addition reads as original or as an obvious add-on.

We'd rather not move out. Can we stay put while the addition goes up?

Often yes, since much of the work happens outside the existing envelope. The disruptive stretch is when the two structures get connected. Let's talk it through at the site visit.

I know a build is slow. How long does an addition usually take?

Longer than an interior remodel of the same size, thanks to design, permitting, foundations and weather. Ask for the expected stages and the assumptions behind them.

We already have a covered patio doing nothing. Can that be enclosed into real rooms?

Sometimes, and it can be more economical than building from scratch. Whether the existing slab, structure and roof are up to it has to be assessed on site.

If I add rooms, is my current AC going to keep up?

Not always. Adding conditioned floor area can push past the capacity of your existing system. Ask to have that assessed properly so it's never left to a guess.

I need a sense of the money here. What drives the cost of an addition?

It's driven by size, the foundation and structural requirements, the roof, and how the new space gets finished. I price it after the property's been assessed and the scope defined.

I'd like to explore adding on. How do I get an estimate started?

Use the free estimate form or call +1 (561) 562-2318. Describe the space you need and where you're picturing it, and we'll arrange a site visit.