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Discover how to qualify for ADU permit fee waivers in California in 2025. Learn which fees can be waived, who qualifies, and how to apply to save big on your accessory dwelling unit.
Planning to convert your garage into an ADU in California? Learn the exact steps, requirements, and tips for getting a legal ADU permit and making your garage conversion a success.
An Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) is a secondary, self-contained residential unit located on the same lot as a primary single-family or multi-family dwelling. ADUs are designed to provide independent living spaces with their own kitchen, bathroom, and sleeping areas. They are commonly referred to as ...
Governor Newsom signs groundbreaking ADU legislation aimed at easing California’s housing crisis. Learn how new laws make it easier to build Accessory Dwelling Units in your backyard.
Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs), also known as granny flats or in-law units, are increasingly popular among homeowners needing extra space, rental income, or housing for relatives. These units can be detached, attached, or converted from existing spaces like garages. In California, new legislation h...
Previously, homeowners were required to live on the property where the ADU was located. Assembly Bill 976 has permanently removed this owner-occupancy condition for ADUs permitted after January 1, 2025. This change allows homeowners to rent out both the primary residence and the ADU, providing great...
Building an ADU (Accessory Dwelling Unit) in San Diego is an excellent way to add value to your property, create additional living space, or generate passive income through rentals. However, navigating the San Diego ADU permit process can be overwhelming without expert help. That’s why homeowners tu...
Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) have become increasingly popular in California as homeowners seek more living space or rental income opportunities. With the growing demand for these smaller units, navigating the often complex process of obtaining the proper permits and approvals can be overwhelming....
To get an ADU permit in California, check local zoning rules, prepare code-compliant plans, and submit them to your city or county. Once approved, you can begin construction and complete final inspections for occupancy.
