
From bare lot to move-in day.
A ground-up home built by one family-owned crew. Dallas stays on the phone from lot walk to final inspection.
- 4.6 · 19 Google reviews
- Written, fixed-price contract


Which lot are we talking about?

I own the lot
We walk it, check what the city allows, and draw what fits.
This is me AI concept
I’m still looking
Thinking about a lot you haven’t closed on? Call Dallas and ask what to look for before you buy.
This is me AI concept
Tear down and rebuild
Your lot, a new house. Dallas walks the site and talks through what a tear-down involves.
This is meYour lot may allow more than one home. State law (SB 9) lets some single-family lots add up to two units or split into two lots, with limits for historic and tenant-occupied properties. HCD, Apr 2026 We’ll tell you if it applies.

Eight stops between dirt and keys.
Dallas walks you through every stop. Same camera, four stages: scroll to build the house.




Concept images, not photos of our work.
Design
Soils and engineering
Permits and approvals
Site and foundation
Frame and roof
Systems
Finish and move-in
Sources: City of San Dimas, Homeowner’s Guide to the Building Permit Process; City of San Dimas, ADU Requirements (2025), section 11 (LA County Fire fire-flow and hydrant sheet for new structures). Retrieved 2026-10-06. Rules change; we confirm the current version on your lot.

You see it before we frame it.

Plans you can read
In-house design: floor plans and elevations, drawn from your lot walk. You see the plans and a design before permits, so there are no major design surprises on framing day.
Walk my lot with Dallas
The frame is where it becomes a house.
Framing, sheathing, roof and windows get the house dried in. Framing is inspected before it is covered.

What people worry about, and what we do about it.
“Will it cost more than the number you gave me?”
You get a fixed-price written contract before work starts. Anything outside it is a change order: written, priced before the work, and approved by you.
“What if you hit bad soil?”
That’s what the soils report is for. We order it before the foundation is designed, not after. If something unexpected shows up in the ground, we stop, show you, price the options and wait for your OK.
“Who do I call?”
Dallas. You talk to the owner, not a call center.
“Will I like it when I see it?”
You see plans and a design before permits, so there are no major design surprises on framing day.
“My lender wants a schedule of payments.”
Payments follow finished stages. Tell us what your lender needs and we’ll talk it through.

What’s in the price, and what isn’t.
Your quote lists every line. These are the kinds of costs we put in front of you early, so none of them arrive as a surprise.
Line items in a written quote
- Design and plan set
- Permits and fees
- Foundation, frame, roof, systems and finishes
- Final cleaning
- One written fixed-price contract
Costs homeowners often handle separately
- Soils report
- Survey
- Utility connection fees from the water company or utility
- Landscaping
- Appliances, if you choose them
- Items you upgrade after signing, as change orders
The exact list goes in your quote line by line.

Payments follow progress.
You pay as stages get finished and inspected. Not a big deposit and then nothing. The schedule is written in your contract before you sign.
Changes are written, priced before work, and approved by you. No surprise add-on fees.


Dallas, from lot walk to final inspection.
One family-owned crew. You talk to the owner, not a call center.

Straight answers
Do I need a soils report?
For a new home, San Dimas lists one. It comes from a California-licensed geotechnical engineer and shapes the foundation design.
Who draws the plans?
In-house design for the layout. Structural plans must be signed and stamped by a California-licensed architect or engineer.
How long do the city and fire department take?
San Dimas lists a first-check range of 15 to 20 working days for small houses. LA County Fire reviews a fire-flow and hydrant sheet for new structures. Ask Dallas about your lot.
Can I live in my house during a rebuild?
Not on a tear-down. Plan for a rental.
Can I build more than one unit?
Maybe. Under SB 9, some single-family lots can have two units or be split. An ADU can sit on top of that. It depends on your lot and city, and we check before we design.

Let’s walk your lot together.
Tell us where it is and where you are in the process. Dallas calls you, then walks it with you.
