One contractor from the first zoning question to the final inspection. ADUs, guest houses, shops, garages, pole barns, and storage buildings across New Hanover, Brunswick, Pender, and Onslow counties.
A general contractor is the single point of accountability on a construction project. We hold the license, pull the permits, hire and schedule the subcontractors, order the materials, sequence the inspections, and answer for the result.
The alternative — hiring a concrete guy, a framer, an electrician, and a roofer yourself and hoping the schedule lines up — works right up until it does not. Then you are the one standing in the yard at 7 a.m. explaining to a framing crew why the slab is not cured.
On accessory structures specifically, the value shows up before construction even starts. Most projects that die, die at zoning. We find out what your parcel allows first.
Start a ProjectWe do not do bathroom remodels, kitchen updates, or whole-house renovations. We build accessory structures, and we build them repeatedly — which is why our schedules and our numbers hold.
Detached accessory dwelling units, backyard cottages, in-law and mother-in-law suites, garage apartments, pool houses, and attached ADU additions.
ADU Construction →Mechanic, fabrication, and woodworking shops. Insulated and conditioned shops with bathrooms and mezzanines. Metal and post-frame shop buildings.
Shop Construction →One-car through four-car garages, oversized and tall-door RV and boat garages, garages with lofts and workshop bays, carports.
Garage Construction →Post-frame pole barns, enclosed storage, equipment and agricultural barns, horse barns, lean-to additions, boat and RV storage.
Storage Buildings →Four counties, multiple municipalities, and rules that differ by district. This is where projects stall, and it is why we handle it.
City limits and unincorporated county operate under different rules, including on accessory dwelling units and short-term rental. Impervious surface, stormwater, and setback requirements are strictly applied. Some parcels also fall under CAMA jurisdiction.
Leland, Southport, Bolivia, Winnabow, Belville, Navassa, Shallotte, and Oak Island. Rapid growth means permitting volume, and coastal wind zone requirements tighten as you move toward the water.
Hampstead, Burgaw, Surf City, Rocky Point, Currie, and Maple Hill. More agricultural parcels, more septic-dependent lots, and soil evaluation requirements that can control an ADU project's feasibility.
Jacksonville, Holly Ridge, Sneads Ferry, and Richlands. Significant military-adjacent housing demand, and its own permitting cadence and inspection scheduling.
What you want to build, where, roughly when, and roughly what you want to spend. Ten minutes on the phone usually tells us both whether this is a fit.
We come out, measure, check setbacks and access, and evaluate utility and septic feasibility. $250, credited back at signing.
Itemized scope, allowances, permit and fee estimates, and a schedule that includes permitting time instead of pretending it takes a week.
Signed agreement, construction drawings, engineering, and any required survey or soil evaluation.
Submittal, plan review, comment response, and permit issuance in the correct jurisdiction.
Site prep through final inspection, with one point of contact the whole way. Walkthrough, punch list, and handoff.
Zoning question through certificate of occupancy. Start with a site visit and a written proposal.