
We build custom homes, additions, and ADUs for homeowners across the Pomona area who need more space or a house built from scratch on a lot they already own. Most people who call us have a specific problem, a lot that won't fit a standard floor plan, a garage they want turned into a rental, or a second story they're not sure the existing foundation can carry. We got into this work because framing and foundation decisions are where most builders cut corners, and we'd rather get that part right first.
The failure we see most often on a job someone else started is a foundation or footing that was never checked against the actual soil report for the lot. Clay soil around Pomona expands and contracts enough to crack a slab poured to a generic spec instead of what the engineer called for. We size footings and rebar to the soil test every time, and we don't pour until an inspector has signed off on the rebar placement.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We carry the license and insurance this trade requires, and we'll show you the paperwork before anything gets signed. That's not optional on a job involving foundations, framing, or a second story.
Every addition or new build we take on gets permitted before framing starts, not after. Skipping that step is how homeowners end up with a house they can't refinance or sell.
A site with loose nails and scrap lumber is how someone gets hurt, so we clear it daily. That matters more on an addition where you're still living in the house next door to the work.
We break the quote down by foundation, framing, rough-in, and finish, so you can see where the money goes. That also makes it easier to tell what changed if the scope shifts mid-job.
Framing has to pass inspection before drywall goes up, and rough plumbing has to pass before it gets covered. We build the schedule around those inspection points instead of guessing at them.
The same crew that frames your addition is still there for rough-in, so nothing gets lost between trades. That continuity is where smaller mistakes get caught before they're covered up.
Recent framing, foundation, and finish work from jobs in the area.



Questions about how we work and who's doing the work.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.