ADU Builder in Clark County, WA
Custom ADU Builder Near You
Accessory Dwelling Units or "ADUs" are standalone living quarters separate from your main residence. In Clark County, ADUs have been a popular way to gain additional space for a mother-in-law apartment, guest house, or as a vacation rental.
​
Building ADUs in Clark County is allowed, and the specific rules about their design and construction vary depending on whether you're in a city or an unincorporated area. Whatever you have in mind, the Renew Design + Build team is ready to help you create a plan and manage your ADU construction project.
Renew design+build is an ADU contractor in Clark County
Renew Design + Build was founded in 2013. Starting out as a home remodeler, the Renew team built a reputation for their exceptional service and attention to detail while working on ADUs, guest houses, and mother-in-law apartments across Clark County.
​​​
Today, co-owners Josh Kulla and Josh Holmgren continue to bring the same level of dedication and service for local homeowners. With a strong in-house team, the company handles design and construction management for our Clark County friends and neighbors.
More About ADUs in Clark County, WA
The Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) has many names: a mother-in-law apartment, granny flat, guest house, man cave, she-shed, or vacation rental. They're popular in Clark County right now as a way to create a private space to sleep, relax, or pursue hobbies, or as a work-from-home space.
Can I build an ADU on my property in Clark County?
Probably! Clark County does allow the construction of Accessory Dwelling Units, with some restrictions on size, features, and amenities. The best way to find out if you're going to be able to build an ADU is to talk to our expert team. We will help you identify the specific requirements in your area.
​​
If you're ready to build a custom ADU, call us at (360) 253-2000 or send us a message today.
What types of ADUs are there?
Clark County's ADU development codes define the following types of ADUs: Rural Accessory Dwelling Units (RADUs), Urban Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs), and Cottages. The distinction between Rural and Urban ADUs is about the zoning of the project. For a building to be considered an ADU, there needs to be a primary home located on the property.
​
Beyond the county definitions, there are multiple styles of ADU that are commonly built in Clark County. Some ADUs exist as remodels or additions, connected to the existing home. Others can be stand-alone buildings with their own dedicated power, water, and other utilities.
Tiny homes, small single-family dwellings of not less than 150 square feet, are permanent structures that provide the core amenities of a home in a small space.
Cottages or guest houses on the other hand may be quite large, so long as they meet the requirements of an ADU.