Our services

Home additions in Los Angeles

More room in the house you already have, on the street you already live on, without the cost and upheaval of moving.

Free property visit and free estimate. You talk to the contractor, not a call centre.

Rear of a completed Yeganeh Inc. home addition in Los Angeles, with black-framed sliding glass doors opening onto a patio with a hammock and dining tableFree estimate · Licensed, Bonded & Insured

Add on to the house when the new space has to be part of the house: another bedroom off the hallway, a kitchen the family fits in, a primary suite. Build an ADU when it needs to be separate. An addition changes how the house works day to day; some lots suit one better than the other, and that is usually clear after a look at the site.

What a home addition includes

  • A new foundation, framing and roof, tied into the existing structure
  • Opening the existing house so old and new become one space
  • Structural, electrical, plumbing and energy compliance through plan check
  • Finishes that carry through, so the addition does not read as bolted on

Why homeowners choose us for additions

  • Addition or ADU, answered firstWe build either. We would rather not build the wrong one well.
  • Existing conditions, found earlyUndersized panels, tired plumbing, out-of-square framing: raised at the survey, not in month three.
  • Drawn and built by one teamThe set is buildable rather than merely approvable, because the same people have to build it.
  • Real additions to look atKittridge, Sausalito and Kentland, each with the facts Yeganeh has published.

Whether your house can take a second storey is one of the first things we assess, and the answer is free.

How the project works

The first two steps are free, and nothing is committed until you decide it is.

  1. Two people shaking hands in a bright office

    Free property visit

    We look at the site with you and say what is realistic.

  2. A desk with a laptop, a calculator and handwritten notes

    Free written estimate

    Construction, plans and permitting as separate figures. No obligation.

  3. Two people in hard hats reviewing building plans by a window

    Plans, permits and build

    Drawings, permit and construction, one point of contact.

Should I add on to my house or build an ADU?

The question worth settling first

Homeowners often come to us set on an addition and leave the first conversation planning an ADU, or the other way round. It is worth a few minutes before drawings begin, because the two solve different problems.

An addition is right when the new space has to connect to the rest of the house. A third bedroom that opens onto the same hallway. A kitchen that finally fits the family at one table. A primary suite that does not involve walking through another room. Nobody wants that in a separate building at the end of the garden.

An ADU is right when separation is the point: a parent or an adult child who needs their own front door, a home office that is genuinely out of the house, or a unit that can be let. On some lots an ADU is also simply the more straightforward build.

We are happy to build either. What we would rather not do is build the wrong one well.

What an addition actually involves

Adding to a house means opening it up. The new structure needs its own foundation, framing and roof, tied into what is already there, and the existing house has to be cut into so the two become one space rather than a room bolted on the side.

That connection is where the craft is, and it is where cheap additions announce themselves: a ceiling line that does not carry through, a floor that steps for no reason, a roof junction that leaks in the second winter. Getting it right involves work you will never see once the drywall is up.

Additions are also where existing conditions surface. Older LA houses turn up undersized electrical panels, plumbing that is at the end of its life, and framing that was never as square as the drawings suggested. We would rather tell you about that at the survey than in month three.

Planning a home extension in Los Angeles? Yeganeh Inc. helps homeowners expand their existing homes with additional living space, new bedrooms, larger rooms, and thoughtfully designed home additions tailored to their property.

Home addition plans and permits, and why the drawings matter

A home addition is permitted construction and goes through plan check. Structural changes, electrical, plumbing and often energy compliance all form part of the submission.

We handle plans and permitting alongside the build. What that buys you in practice is that the people who drew it are the people who have to build it, so the set tends to be buildable rather than merely approvable.

Additions we have built

The projects below are real, and they are the honest measure of what this looks like finished: a garage addition that added two bedrooms and two bathrooms to a house along with a new roof and carport, a full remodel with an addition where an interior wall came out to connect old and new, and a major addition built alongside a two-story ADU on the same property.

What homeowners
are saying about
this kind of work

Working with Erfan and his crew was an absolute pleasure. They transformed our vision into a reality, creating a space that is both functional and pleasing. We highly recommend Yeganeh Construction to anyone looking for a reliable, skilled, and trustworthy general contractor for their remodeling needs.

MahdiGoogle review · Home remodeling
A Yeganeh Inc. two-story ADU at the framing stage

4.9

Google rating

25+

years of experience

A Yeganeh Inc. job site mid-build

FAQ

Home Additions questions

It depends almost entirely on the size, the scope and what the existing house turns up once it is opened. Yeganeh Inc. has verified published ranges for ADU and garage conversion work, and we do not publish a range for additions that we cannot stand behind. Call and we will give you a real number for your project after seeing it, at no cost.

Ready to talk about home additions?

Call for a free property visit and a free written estimate. You will talk to the contractor, not a call centre.

Erfan Yeganeh

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