ADU Construction in Reseda, From the Curb Back

ADU construction in Reseda planned around the delivery path to the backyard, a kitchen that arrives in one piece and LADBS permits drawn to fit.

Tell us about the kitchen

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Cabinet boxes are the bulkiest finished goods we carry into a Reseda backyard, so the route from the curb gets walked with a tape before the kitchen layout is final. A side yard with a gate wide enough for a pallet jack keeps deliveries simple. A narrower path means smaller loads, framing cut at the curb and cabinets brought in flat. Either way, the route is written into the plan, and it decides how the kitchen arrives.

Moving a build to the rear yard

The footing pour is the hardest test for any route to the rear yard. If a truck can back down a driveway to the building spot, it pours direct. If not, a line pump parked at the curb pushes concrete through a hose laid along the side yard. Lumber, drywall and roofing follow on smaller carts. We protect the driveway surface with plywood and keep one clear lane to the main house door so the people living there can come and go while the unit goes up.

Plan check and an inland lot

Plan check for a Reseda unit runs through LADBS, the building department for the City of Los Angeles. Reviewers look at setbacks, egress from the bedroom, ceiling heights and window sizes before the permit issues. Paint and sealants on an inland valley parcel take hard sun and dry wind, so we favor a light roof color, fiber cement or stucco walls and windows with a low solar heat gain rating. Each finish is written into the drawings so the inspector sees what the plan checker approved.

About adu constructionRemodeling in Reseda

ADU Construction in Reseda: questions to settle first

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