4888 Airway Drive, Central Point

Serving Jackson and Josephine counties

Southern Oregon building solutions

ADU and Tiny Home Structure Options

Small-space structures with project scope confirmed before planning.

Start with the right questions

Begin with scope, approvals, utilities, and intended use.

ADU and tiny home projects involve more decisions than a storage building. The structure, site, foundation, occupancy goal, utilities, interior finish, permits, and work performed by others must be defined before cost or scheduling expectations can be reliable.

Available size, model, material, foundation, delivery, installation, and finish details are confirmed in the project proposal.

A practical fit for

Projects with a clear job to do.

  • Early feasibility conversations
  • Small-space structure planning
  • Projects needing coordinated site and finish review
Who it is for and what it solves

Turn a small footprint into a clearly defined project.

The first goal is to separate what is possible to discuss from what has been approved and included.

Important: This page does not promise permit approval, legal occupancy, utility installation, engineering, or turnkey completion. Those items require project-specific confirmation.

01

Space planning

Identify the intended rooms, circulation, storage, light, and long-term use.

02

Site coordination

Review placement, access, excavation, foundation, drainage, and utility routes.

03

Scope definition

Document which structure, finish, utility, permit, and professional services are included or external.

Finished tiny home with a covered porch
What is included and what you choose

Resolve the project boundaries before selecting finishes.

01

Intended use

Occupancy, guest use, office use, or another purpose may trigger different requirements.

02

Site and foundation

Access, setbacks, grade, drainage, concrete, and utility routes influence feasibility.

03

Interior scope

Insulation, walls, ceilings, flooring, cabinetry, fixtures, and utility connections must be itemized.

04

Approvals and consultants

Permit, design, engineering, energy, sanitation, and inspection responsibilities need written confirmation.

How the service works

A clear path for your adus and tiny homes project.

The exact sequence changes with approvals, site work, concrete, delivery, and the confirmed scope.

01

Walk the site

Review access, placement, grade, drainage, and the goals for the adus and tiny homes project.

02

Define the scope

Confirm the intended use, layout, options, responsibilities, and any material limitations.

03

Prepare and schedule

Coordinate approvals, site work, foundation needs, materials, and the construction sequence.

04

Build and review

Complete the approved work and review the finished scope with the local team.

Timing, cost factors, and preparation

Treat feasibility as a formal first phase.

A useful consultation identifies unknowns early and assigns responsibility before design and pricing advance.

  • Confirm the intended legal use and local approval path.
  • Identify utility, sanitation, foundation, access, and site constraints.
  • Create a written scope separating Shed Guys work from owner and third-party work.

Project cost and timing are shaped by size, site conditions, access, selected options, approvals, material availability, weather, and work performed by others. The proposal is the source for the final scope and expectations.

Finished small-space interior used for scope planning
Project-specific support

One local team can connect the moving pieces.

The Shed Guys can discuss small-structure options and coordinate approved site preparation, concrete, and interior work, but the exact dwelling scope must be confirmed.

Service area: Jackson and Josephine counties, including Central Point, Medford, Jacksonville, Grants Pass, Ashland, and surrounding communities.

Questions before you build

Answers specific to adus and tiny homes.

These questions cover decisions that are not fully answered elsewhere on the page.

No. Occupancy depends on local approvals, design, utilities, sanitation, inspections, and other requirements beyond the structure itself.

Utility installation is not assumed. Electrical, plumbing, water, sewer or septic, and other connections must be confirmed in the project scope.

Site preparation and concrete can be discussed as part of a coordinated project when they are included in the confirmed proposal.

Pricing becomes more reliable after intended use, site conditions, approvals, foundation, utility responsibilities, and finish scope are defined.

Your project starts here

Let’s build the right thing.

Tell us what you need and we will help you find the right next step.