Most of Cupertino went up in the 1950s and 60s: ranch homes filling Monta Vista, Rancho Rinconada, and Garden Gate, plus the distinctive Fairgrove Eichler tract. The schools keep families rooted here, so people remodel the house they have rather than move out of it. That means working within Cupertino's R-1 single-family ordinance, which sends two-story projects through design review and sets second-story setback and privacy rules. The Fairgrove Eichlers carry protections of their own. We plan every addition around what the city allows before we draw a line.
We've spent more than twelve years remodeling South Bay homes, and every Cupertino job runs the same way: one family, one crew, one person who picks up when you call. We draw the plans, pull the City of Cupertino permits, and handle Title 24 ourselves. The one job left for you is choosing finishes you'll love.
Cupertino runs its own building department, separate from San Jose’s. We’ve been building across the South Bay since 2012, and we’ve sat across the counter from all of them.
