How to start a new design or construction project

Remodeling, putting an addition on your home, or building an accessory dwelling is complicated. New Avenue makes the whole process easier, saving you tons of time and money. Here's how to get started:

1. Get your questions answered.

When you schedule your free call, you'll talk with an experienced design–build professional. This will help you define your goals and help our designer prepare for a meeting with you. During the call, you can learn about budgets from actual projects to get an idea of how much your project will cost.

2. Meet with your designer and contractor at your construction site.

Next, we'll introduce the best design–build team for your project. We've interviewed hundreds of professionals, and we'll narrow it down for you, saving you a lot of legwork. The hiring process starts with the meeting at your home or construction site. For a flat fee of $600, a New Avenue designer and a licensed general contractor will discuss your goals and ideas with you and give you their design ideas. You'll learn what steps will be needed in the design process and find out about the permits you'll need for your project.

After the meeting, your designer will go back to their desk and write up a detailed design proposal. This is a detailed plan for the design and permitting phase of the project and explains exactly what you’ll pay for design and permitting. You’ll also receive a construction estimate from your contractor.

3. Use New Avenue's platform to work with your design professional and contractor.

With New Avenue's system, you'll be able to keep track of every step in your construction project, communicate with your designer and contractor, and manage payments. New Avenue streamlines the entire process, saving you time, money, and headaches.

To start your project and get answers to your questions, schedule your free call today.


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Why you need insurance when remodeling or building a new home

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Who owns the plans? That’s complicated. (You paid for the design service, not the plan.)