A new room needs its own electrical service, its share of the heating and cooling, and a clean tie-in to what is already there. We hold both licenses, so none of that is subcontracted.

Adding space sounds simple and is not. The new room needs its own circuits, it changes the load on your panel, it changes what your heating and cooling have to cover, and every one of those has to tie back into a house that was not designed with it in mind.
The normal route is a general contractor who subcontracts the electrical, the HVAC and the rest. Each trade optimizes its own piece, and the coordination between them becomes your problem.
We are licensed as both a general building contractor and an electrical contractor, so the electrical is designed alongside the structure rather than after it. The HVAC is sized before framing, not once the drywall is up. Smart pre-wiring matches whatever the rest of the house already runs.
The result is an addition that reads as part of the house: the electrical integrates properly with the main panel, the heating balances against the existing system, and the finishes line up. Whether it is a master suite, a kitchen bump-out, an office or a family room, one company is answerable for all of it.
Nearly every expensive surprise in an addition traces back to one of these being left until it is too late to fix cheaply.
We calculate the total load before anything is built. If your existing 100A panel will not carry the addition, it gets upgraded during the project rather than after the walls are closed — which saves thousands in retrofit.
Your current system may not cover the extra square footage. We calculate the heating and cooling loads and either extend the existing system or add a mini-split, roughed in during framing rather than chased in afterwards.
If the house already runs smart switches or automation, we match it in the addition, and the wiring goes in while the walls are open rather than as surface conduit later.
We match existing finishes, flooring transitions and trim details, so the addition does not announce itself as an addition.
A bedroom, walk-in closet and a proper bathroom. Lighting zones, heated floors, extraction and smart controls, with the HVAC sized for it.
Typically 300–500 sq ft · 12–16 weeks
Bumping out for an island, a dining area or more counter. Exterior wall removal, structural support, and the dedicated appliance circuits that come with it.
Typically 150–300 sq ft · 8–12 weeks
Pre-wired for entertainment, recessed lighting on dimmers, USB outlets, and heating and cooling that actually reaches the new space.
Typically 250–400 sq ft · 10–14 weeks
Proper lighting, several data outlets, dedicated circuits for equipment and soundproofing, with the electrical capacity for all of it.
Typically 150–250 sq ft · 8–10 weeks




Tell us roughly what you are picturing and we will come and look — at the property, the setbacks and the panel — then tell you honestly what is possible before anyone draws anything.