
This versatile 3,347-square-foot single-story residence combines a 2,488-square-foot main home with a private 859-square-foot casita, offering four bedrooms and four bathrooms in total. The main residence features an inviting living room, spacious dining area, and centrally located kitchen, along with a private primary suite and two secondary bedrooms. Connected by a covered breezeway, the self-contained casita includes its own bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, and living room—an ideal arrangement for multigenerational living, extended guests, or independent adult family members.
The exterior showcases timeless Ranch-inspired character with broad hipped rooflines, clean stucco finishes, subtle masonry accents, and a welcoming covered entry. An expansive 1,013-square-foot three-car garage provides generous room for vehicles, storage, recreational equipment, or workshop use. With its private guest accommodations, practical separation of living spaces, sheltered breezeway, and classic single-story curb appeal, this home offers an exceptional combination of comfort, independence, and everyday versatility.
Structural calculations prepared by an engineer that verify the roof framing (trusses) can safely support all required loads, including the weight of the roof, wind, and seismic forces.
These are typically provided by the truss manufacturer and submitted with the plans for approval.
(California Energy Compliance)
A required report that shows a home or building meets California’s energy efficiency standards. It evaluates items such as insulation, windows, lighting, and heating and cooling systems to help confirm the project is energy-efficient and compliant with state requirements.
Including BMPs (Best Management Practices)
These plans show how the land will be shaped and graded so water drains properly away from structures and does not create flooding, ponding, or site drainage issues. They also identify erosion control measures, often called BMPs, such as silt fences, stabilized soil, or other protections used during construction.
(Water Quality Management Plan / Project-Specific Stormwater Plan)
These plans address how stormwater runoff will be handled on a property to help prevent pollution. They may include drainage systems, filtration areas, retention features, or other measures required by local agencies to keep runoff controlled and properly managed.
Detailed plans showing the layout and design of a fire sprinkler system. These are usually prepared by a licensed fire protection designer or contractor and submitted separately to help confirm the building meets applicable fire safety requirements.
Structural calculations prepared by an engineer that verify the roof framing (trusses) can safely support all required loads, including the weight of the roof, wind, and seismic forces.
These are typically provided by the truss manufacturer and submitted with the plans for approval.
(California Energy Compliance)
A required report that shows a home or building meets California’s energy efficiency standards. It evaluates items such as insulation, windows, lighting, and heating and cooling systems to help confirm the project is energy-efficient and compliant with state requirements.
Manual J, D, and S
These are engineering calculations used to properly design the heating and cooling system for a home.
Together, these help support comfort, energy efficiency, and overall system balance.
Including BMPs (Best Management Practices)
These plans show how the land will be shaped and graded so water drains properly away from structures and does not create flooding, ponding, or site drainage issues. They also identify erosion control measures, often called BMPs, such as silt fences, stabilized soil, or other protections used during construction.
(Water Quality Management Plan / Project-Specific Stormwater Plan)
These plans address how stormwater runoff will be handled on a property to help prevent pollution. They may include drainage systems, filtration areas, retention features, or other measures required by local agencies to keep runoff controlled and properly managed.
Detailed plans showing the layout and design of a fire sprinkler system. These are usually prepared by a licensed fire protection designer or contractor and submitted separately to help confirm the building meets applicable fire safety requirements.
Structural calculations prepared by an engineer that verify the roof framing (trusses) can safely support all required loads, including the weight of the roof, wind, and seismic forces.
These are typically provided by the truss manufacturer and submitted with the plans for approval.
(California Energy Compliance)
A required report that shows a home or building meets California’s energy efficiency standards. It evaluates items such as insulation, windows, lighting, and heating and cooling systems to help confirm the project is energy-efficient and compliant with state requirements.
Including BMPs (Best Management Practices)
These plans show how the land will be shaped and graded so water drains properly away from structures and does not create flooding, ponding, or site drainage issues. They also identify erosion control measures, often called BMPs, such as silt fences, stabilized soil, or other protections used during construction.
Detailed plans showing the layout and design of a fire sprinkler system. These are usually prepared by a licensed fire protection designer or contractor and submitted separately to help confirm the building meets applicable fire safety requirements.
Structural calculations prepared by an engineer that verify the roof framing (trusses) can safely support all required loads, including the weight of the roof, wind, and seismic forces.
These are typically provided by the truss manufacturer and submitted with the plans for approval.
(California Energy Compliance)
A required report that shows a home or building meets California’s energy efficiency standards. It evaluates items such as insulation, windows, lighting, and heating and cooling systems to help confirm the project is energy-efficient and compliant with state requirements.
Including BMPs (Best Management Practices)
These plans show how the land will be shaped and graded so water drains properly away from structures and does not create flooding, ponding, or site drainage issues. They also identify erosion control measures, often called BMPs, such as silt fences, stabilized soil, or other protections used during construction.
(Water Quality Management Plan / Project-Specific Stormwater Plan)
These plans address how stormwater runoff will be handled on a property to help prevent pollution. They may include drainage systems, filtration areas, retention features, or other measures required by local agencies to keep runoff controlled and properly managed.
Detailed plans showing the layout and design of a fire sprinkler system. These are usually prepared by a licensed fire protection designer or contractor and submitted separately to help confirm the building meets applicable fire safety requirements.
Structural calculations prepared by an engineer that verify the roof framing (trusses) can safely support all required loads, including the weight of the roof, wind, and seismic forces.
These are typically provided by the truss manufacturer and submitted with the plans for approval.
(California Energy Compliance)
A required report that shows a home or building meets California’s energy efficiency standards. It evaluates items such as insulation, windows, lighting, and heating and cooling systems to help confirm the project is energy-efficient and compliant with state requirements.
Including BMPs (Best Management Practices)
These plans show how the land will be shaped and graded so water drains properly away from structures and does not create flooding, ponding, or site drainage issues. They also identify erosion control measures, often called BMPs, such as silt fences, stabilized soil, or other protections used during construction.
(Water Quality Management Plan / Project-Specific Stormwater Plan)
These plans address how stormwater runoff will be handled on a property to help prevent pollution. They may include drainage systems, filtration areas, retention features, or other measures required by local agencies to keep runoff controlled and properly managed.
Detailed plans showing the layout and design of a fire sprinkler system. These are usually prepared by a licensed fire protection designer or contractor and submitted separately to help confirm the building meets applicable fire safety requirements.