Remodeling in Los Angeles County
From Santa Clarita and Malibu to Long Beach and Claremont, we build to each city's rules.
Where We Build
LA County, Canyon to Coast
We build in Santa Clarita and the San Fernando Valley, central LA, Malibu and the Westside, the South Bay, Long Beach and the Gateway cities, and the San Gabriel and Pomona valleys. The Antelope Valley is outside our area.
The team that plans your project is the team that builds it.
Communities
Find Your City in Los Angeles County
- Los AngelesFrom Flat Grids to Steep Hillsides
- Hancock ParkLife Behind the 50-Foot Setback
- Los FelizThe Rules Climb with the Hill
- Silver LakeStairways, Hills and Modernist Houses
- Atwater VillageLevel Lots by the Los Angeles River
- Eagle RockOnce Its Own City, Still Its Own Valley
- Highland ParkBuilt in Layers Since 1886
- Beverly HillsA Quiet Jobsite Is Part of the Job
- MalibuPlanned Around Septic, Salt and Slope
- Santa MonicaNarrow Lots with an Alley Behind
- Pacific PalisadesSlope and Access Before Style
- BrentwoodOld Sycamores, Single-Lane Canyon Roads
- Hollywood HillsOur Home Turf and Our Hardest Work
- West HollywoodCompact Lots, Carefully Staged
- Studio CityTwo Markets, One Boulevard Apart
- Sherman OaksRoom to Move, Not Room to Fill
- EncinoWhere a Resort Backyard Fits
- Santa ClaritaHotter and Drier Than the Valley
- Stevenson RanchFire Maps Set Much of the Plan
- Toluca LakePlanning Beats Square Footage
- Van NuysBig Yards, Wide Streets, Old Panels
- North HollywoodTurning the Rear Garage Into an ADU
- ResedaPredictable Ground for an ADU
- Canoga ParkAt the Headwaters of the LA River
- ChatsworthHorse Country with Rock Underfoot
- NorthridgeRare in the Valley: Real Lot Size
- Porter RanchHow Close to the Slope Can a Pool Go?
- Granada HillsFlat Tracts, Rocky Foothills
- Hidden HillsBarns, Arenas and Private Roads
- TarzanaRoom for Real Outdoor Rooms
- Woodland HillsBuilt for June Through September
- CalabasasEstate Work Behind the Guard Gates
- Agoura HillsPools Sited Around the Oaks
- GlendaleFrom Rossmoyne to Chevy Chase Canyon
- BurbankStraightforward, Except in the Rancho
- PasadenaDifferent Rules on the Same Street
- La Cañada FlintridgeWildfire Hardening Is Part of the Build
- Manhattan BeachRoof Decks and Plunge Pools on Sand
- Hermosa BeachSteps From the Strand
- Redondo BeachRaised Pools on the Riviera Slopes
- Long BeachCoastal, Methane and Historic Rules
- LakewoodFlat 1950s Yards, Drained by Design
- CerritosThe 15-Foot Rule Places the Pool
- DowneyPool Houses That Match the Main House
- WhittierHillside Rules Only Voters Can Change
- La Habra HeightsAvocado Slopes Zoned for One-Acre Lots
- La MiradaMid-Century Streets Where Olives Grew
- Culver CityPostwar Flats and Baldwin Hills Slopes
- VeniceWalk Streets, Canals and Crane Lifts
- Bel AirEvery Cubic Yard Counts
- WestwoodSingle-Family Streets Beyond UCLA
- Cheviot HillsPrewar and Postwar Homes by Rancho Park
- BeverlywoodLaid Out in 1940 Around Circle Park
- Mar VistaOne-Story Houses and a Modernist Tract
- Playa del ReyOn Ancient Dunes Above Ballona Creek
- WestchesterBetween the Bluffs and the Airfield
- Ladera HeightsUpper Ladera Climbs to the Baldwin Hills
- View Park-Windsor HillsSkyline to the East, Ocean to the West
- TopangaRural Villages Along Scenic Canyon Roads
- South PasadenaCentury-Old Homes on Deep, Narrow Lots
- ArcadiaHeritage Oaks Over Cobble and Gravel
- San MarinoFormal Fronts and Generous Rear Yards
- Sierra MadreCanyon Cottages From the Early 1900s
- AltadenaDeep Lots That Fit a Studio or ADU
- La Crescenta-MontroseFoothill Slopes and Local Fieldstone
- MonroviaWild Rose Tract to the Foothills
- Temple CityA 1923 Townsite Outside Any Fire Zone
- San GabrielWhere the 1771 Mission Still Stands
- AlhambraPeriod Homes on a Gently Sloping Plain
- Monterey ParkMid-Century Homes Among the Repetto Hills
- GlendoraA Route 66 Town Below the San Gabriels
- CovinaCottage Streets West of Citrus Avenue
- West CovinaTwo Eras, Two Kinds of Backyard
- WalnutBlack Walnut Slopes and Riding Trails
- Diamond BarWhere the Pad Ends and the Slope Begins
- Rowland HeightsLarger Lots Up in the Puente Hills
- Hacienda HeightsOrchards Gave Way to Cul-de-Sacs
- San DimasHomes That Follow the Hill
- La VerneLordsburg Bungalows to Foothill Oaks
- ClaremontGuest Houses on the Oldest Blocks
- PomonaHistoric District or Hillside?
- West HillsSimi Hills Beyond the Back Fence
- Valley VillageGrowing Out Into the Garden, Not Up
- Sunland-TujungaStone Bungalows on Hillside Ground
- Palos Verdes EstatesArt Jury Review Since 1923
- Rancho Palos VerdesGeology Sets the Terms
- TorranceFlat Lots with Real Rear Yards
- El SegundoA Small Beach City, Fully Built Out
- Rolling Hills EstatesBridle Trails Behind the Backyards
- San PedroHarbor Streets and Shifting Bluffs
Services
What We Build in Los Angeles County
- Swimming Pool & SpaBuild a new pool and spa, or give yours fresh tile and plaster.
- Backyard & Outdoor LivingWe build patios, outdoor kitchens and fire pits for long evenings outside.
- ADUs & AdditionsConvert the garage, build a backyard ADU or add a second story.
- Interior RemodelingWe remodel kitchens, baths and whole homes around the way you live.
- 3D Design ServicesSee your pool, backyard or remodel in 3D before we break ground.
- Plans & Permits ServicesFrom first sketch to permit in hand, we handle the drawings and the city.
Before You Build
Los Angeles County Remodeling Guides
Costs, planning and design ideas for Los Angeles County homes.
Remodeling Cost in Los Angeles County by Region
LA County is geographically large with huge price variations. Here's how remodeling costs differ from valley to coast.
Read guideWhole-Home Remodel Sequencing: What to Do First
A whole-home remodel done in the wrong order costs 15 to 25 percent more. Here is the correct sequence, from structural and roof through to paint, and why each stage has to precede the next.
Read guideIndoor-Outdoor Living Conversions in Southern California
A 16-foot multi-slide door runs $18,000 to $45,000 installed. Here is how the full indoor-outdoor conversion works, from structural header to flush threshold to covered patio tie-in.
Read guideTarzana Outdoor Living: Costs by Lot Type
Tarzana backyards run hot and deep. A working outdoor living build here (shade, hardscape, kitchen, lighting) typically lands between $85,000 and $220,000, and the ground drives most of the number.
Read guideStart Your Project
Plan Your Los Angeles County Project
Tell us about your home and what you want from it. We call you back within one business day.
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