Three season sunrooms in Hacienda Heights CA - a bright room on a base that can hold it

Most people call us because the patio gets good light and still sits empty, or because an old enclosure leaks and they want something that works. The price mostly turns on the size, what the room sits on and whether you go with single pane or insulated glass, and the schedule turns on that same base check plus the permit side for your address, which we handle. If you want a room you can heat and cool all year, that's a four season sunroom, so it's worth knowing which one you're after before we draw anything. The estimate puts your own number in writing.

This is a room for enjoying, not for heating and cooling, so the first thing I do is make sure you're happy with that before we build anything. Then I look hard at the slab, deck or patio underneath, because a sunroom is mostly glass resting on whatever's under it, and checking that now costs a lot less than fixing it later. After that we go over the glass so you aren't paying for more than you'll use, and then my crew and I set the frame and roof, hang the doors, put in the glass, run any basic wiring you've asked for and clean up before we leave.

Some patios don't need a full sunroom. A patio enclosure can close in the cover you already have, and if your roofline or yard calls for a shape that doesn't come standard, we build custom sunrooms to fit it.

Hacienda Heights is unincorporated LA County, so for property here LA County Public Works issues the permit, and the county's local office will tell you what your project requires. If your address falls under a different office, that office handles it instead, so we confirm which one is yours first. On a permit job the county's plan check reviews the drawings against safety and building standards, and inspections make sure what we build matches the permit. We look up the office for your address, and when the job needs a permit, we take care of the paperwork and work through the inspections with you. It's also worth putting your address into the State Fire Marshal's map to see whether your lot sits in a Fire Hazard Severity Zone, since that's better known before plans are drawn.

Plenty of houses here are older ranch homes with a patio slab poured long before anyone pictured walls on it, and on hillside lots the yard often falls away from the house. So we check that slab or the ground under a deck before anything else, and we see the same thing on jobs in Whittier and La Puente.