The Better Way to Remodel in Beverly Hills

We handle major residential renovations and room additions, along with ADUs. Kitchen and bathroom remodels are also part of our work, and we build custom homes. As your general contractor, we coordinate the design with the construction scope and trade sequence. We do not take commercial projects.

The gallery on this page includes Bentley Avenue in Culver City and projects in Santa Monica and Westlake. These show work across Los Angeles, with locations identified on each project. Compare the scope and finished details with your own plans, and use the client videos to hear about the homeowners' experience of the construction process.

Donna guides layouts, materials and finishes, with Eli reviewing their construction requirements. During planning, establish which drawings need an architect or engineer and who will prepare and sign them. The City's electronic submission instructions require the professional of record to sign and stamp plans. Design selections and permit documentation need to agree before the related work starts.

Eli leads construction, and your project manager coordinates daily work and updates. Discuss who makes site decisions and which choices need your approval. A useful update connects completed work to the next phase, including any inspection or material delivery that affects it.

Our team coordinates the permit process with the City of Beverly Hills. The written scope should identify who prepares the plans, submits corrections and pays city fees. Confirm any Planning review before relying on a building permit schedule. Central Area homes can require design review for changes visible from the street, including windows or roofing.

We price the defined work in a written estimate. Changes to the structure or building systems affect the cost, as do finish selections and site access. When comparing general contractors, check whether the price covers plan preparation and required engineering. Ask about permit fees and material allowances, then compare the same scope and exclusions. Bring any existing drawings to the consultation so we can discuss what still needs to be resolved.

We review the condition, the recommended response, and the likely effects on the project before related work continues.

Keep agreed changes in a written change order that states the work and its effect on cost and completion dates. A change to approved plans may also need City review. The contractor and homeowner should resolve those steps before the affected work proceeds.

It depends on the scope. We can discuss access, phasing, dust control, utilities, and whether safe living areas can remain available.

We review final details and care information with you. Ask for the status of required inspections and any Certificate of Occupancy or Completion. The City issues that certificate after the required documents and approvals are in place and related permits have been finalized. Keep approved changes with the project records, and check your written contract for warranty and service terms.