Luxury Remodeling in Eastvale

Eastvale was dairy and farm country within recent memory: the General Plan records homes for dairy workers in the Chandler area until the late 1990s, and most of today's city was built after 1990 on flat ground that runs south to the Santa Ana River. The rules for a backyard depend on how each tract was entitled, since the base R-1 zone sets fixed setbacks while a Planned Residential Development or a specific plan such as The Enclave writes its own, so that plan is read before a pool is placed. The ground is level, but the General Plan identifies moderate to high liquefaction susceptibility across the city and an extreme heat threshold of 103.8 degrees, which puts soils and shade at the front of the design. Near the river, the General Plan also maps the 100- and 500-year floodplains and, along the southwestern edge, a moderate fire hazard severity zone, so lots there are checked against both.

Most of Eastvale was built after 1990 and is suburban in design. Where the base R-1 zone applies, lots are at least 7,200 square feet, 60 feet wide and 100 feet deep, with 20-foot front, 5-foot interior side, 10-foot street side and 10-foot rear setbacks; tracts approved as Planned Residential Developments or under specific plans carry their own standards, and The Enclave, a gated community, was planned with single-family lot minimums ranging from 2,030 to 7,200 square feet. The Chandler Area is the exception, with homes on large lots alongside horse corrals, barns and farm animals.

One team designs, permits and builds every project, and our own crews self-perform the work, so the people who plan your Eastvale project are the people on site building it.