Room Additions in Glendale

Glendale room additions start with probing the sill, bolts and footing, so the tie-in and the written scope match what the old house holds.

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A screwdriver pushed into the sill plate at the corner of a Glendale house tells us how sound the wood is that an addition will lean on. Firm wood lets the tie-in go where the plans want it. Soft wood moves the connection or adds a repair first. That probe, a tape on the footing and a look at the anchor bolts all come before any number reaches paper.

What the probe turns up

The sill is the first board to show trouble, so we press along its length and note every soft spot. Next come the anchor bolts: whether they exist, whether they have washers and how far apart they sit. Where the crawlspace vent opens the stem wall to view, we measure its height and look for cracks that have shifted. All of it is photographed and marked on a sketch, and that sketch goes to the engineer with the rest of the file.

From findings to a written scope

Repairs found at the old house are listed apart from the new construction, so you can see which line is which. The engineer sets the new footing relative to the old one and decides how old and new are doweled together. The city building department in Glendale reviews the set we file, and inspectors check footings and framing at the stages the plans name. An inland lot gets sun and dry wind on its new exterior, which is why the wall finish is specified with the framing.

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Describe the house and what it needs. We look at the structure first and send the quote in writing.