Recent Work
On site in San Francisco.
Photos from our projects.
San Francisco is not one market. Housing stock, hills, lot sizes and approvals change from block to block. These pages cover what to expect in each area, and the kinds of projects we take there.
Tell us about the project and a project manager will follow up.
Choose your neighborhood for housing stock, permit notes and typical projects. For commercial work, see the commercial overview.
Mid-century houses on narrow lots, garage conversions and fog-exposed exteriors.
Edwardian and stucco houses, plus Clement Street and Geary Boulevard.
Large historic houses, whole-building renovations and restoration.
Revival-style flats and houses on filled land, and Chestnut Street.
Ornate Victorians and Edwardians, many divided into several units.
Victorian flats, multi-unit buildings and active commercial corridors.
Victorian and Edwardian houses on slopes, rear additions and 24th Street.
Hillside cottages and houses where access and foundations lead the plan.
Victorian flats, condominiums and a dense retail corridor.
Canyon-edge lots, steep streets and village-scale blocks.
ADUs, garage conversions and in-law unit legalization.
Warehouses, lofts and offices: tenant improvements and buildouts.
Hillside homes above a light-industrial and Design District base.
Warehouse conversions, workers' cottages and new infill.
Larger lots, new construction and commercial and industrial space.
Looking for a particular kind of project instead? Start with the scope.
Anything else, ask in the form at the top of the page.
All of them. The pages here cover fifteen areas in detail, and we also work in Hayes Valley, Russian Hill, Nob Hill and everywhere in between.
The housing stock, the street and lot conditions, and the approvals that apply. A Victorian flat in the Mission, a garage-under house in the Sunset and a warehouse in SoMa each bring different planning questions.
The estimate is built from the scope and the site conditions, such as access, staging and soils, which vary across the city. We state those assumptions in writing.
Yes. Use the form or call, and tell us the address or the neighborhood.
Photos from our projects.