Golden State ADUs designs, engineers, permits, and builds accessory dwelling units (ADUs) for Granite Bay homeowners as one accountable design-build team. We own the entire process, from the first site read to final inspection. We’re licensed and bonded (LIS. #1125656), we back every ADU we build with a 10-year structural integrity warranty and a 1-year fit-and-finish warranty, and we’ve been trusted by 100+ happy customers.
If you’re deciding which ADU builder to hire in Granite Bay, hire an ADU builder that owns all three phases of your ADU project: design, permits, and ADU construction. Granite Bay is an unincorporated community, so your building permit application is reviewed and issued by the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, Building Services Division, not a city hall counter. An ADU builder who already knows that county track, and who verifies credentials, portfolio, and local experience up front, saves you months of avoidable back-and-forth.
Building an ADU is a six-figure decision made on a property you already care about, so the caution is warranted. The first step is simple and costs nothing: a free consultation and one-hour walkthrough of your property, where we read the site, the likely permitting path, and a realistic budget range before you start planning in earnest.
Book a free 1-hour project walkthrough. No pressure, no obligation, just a clear read on what your parcel can support. See our full ADU services or call (916) 909-2387.
ADU Design, Permitting and Construction Services in Granite Bay
Everything below is delivered in-house through Golden State ADUs and our design and engineering arm, Golden State Design & Engineering. That means architectural design, structural engineering, and civil engineering sit under the same roof as the construction team, so there’s no separate architect, engineer, and builder for you to coordinate, chase, or referee. One ADU builder carries the entire process.
Every accessory dwelling unit we design has to clear local zoning, setback, and building code requirements before it clears anything else, so compliance is part of the first conversation rather than a correction letter later. From there, the ADU is yours: layouts, materials, and finishes chosen for your property and your family, not pulled off a shelf. These are the ADU types we design and build most often on Granite Bay properties.
Detached ADUs: A Standalone Dwelling Unit in Your Backyard
A backyard ADU, also called a detached ADU, is a standalone structure separate from your main house, with its own entrance, kitchen, bath, and living space. On Granite Bay’s large detached-home lots, detached ADUs are the most common choice, and usually the one that protects privacy best for both households, because the ADU creates a genuinely separate living space rather than a partitioned wing of your home.
Detached ADUs also give the design the most freedom. Orientation, window placement, and the relationship between indoor and outdoor space are all yours to decide when the new building isn’t tied to an existing wall. On a property with mature oaks, a pool, or a long driveway, that freedom is what lets the ADU land in the one spot that genuinely works.
Size is driven by the county’s approval tracks rather than a single state rule. Placer County’s June 2026 standards separate ADUs into state-exempt and non-state-exempt categories, each with its own review path. Current county guidance allows qualifying detached ADUs with two or more bedrooms up to 1,200 sq ft, and generally requires a four-foot minimum side and rear yard setback in the listed new-construction categories.
We site the ADU to those numbers first, then design the living space inside them, which keeps the footprint, the setbacks, and the review track aligned from the first sketch. It also means the ADU size conversation happens early in the process, while it’s still a design decision rather than a redraw.
Custom ADUs and ADU Models Matched to Your Home
A custom ADU is designed around your specific property, which matters more in Granite Bay than in most places. Beside a large custom primary home with mature landscaping, a stock catalog box reads as an outbuilding. A tailored design reads as part of the estate.
We work the roof form, massing, exterior materials, window placement, and orientation so the new dwelling unit sits visually secondary to the main house while still feeling generous inside. Privacy planning matters too: sightlines between the two homes, where the entry faces, and how outdoor space gets divided between the two households. Where a property presents a genuine constraint, our designers and engineers work it together until the drawing solves it, and that habit of finding innovative solutions is why custom ADUs tend to outperform stock plans on difficult parcels.
ADU options and configurations we design and build:
- Studio ADUs, where a single open living space does the work of several rooms and storage space is designed in rather than added later
- 1-bedroom ADUs, the common choice for a long-term rental unit or a parent who wants a real bedroom door
- 2-bedroom ADUs, which suit a family member with children or a guest space that doubles as an office
- 3-bedroom ADUs, typically on the non-state-exempt track given the square footage involved, and usually the right call when a whole family is moving in
- ADUs with garage, keeping covered parking and workshop space alongside the new home
- Tiny homes and compact efficiency layouts, often kept under 750 sq ft for impact fee reasons
Think of these ADU models as starting points, not catalog items. Two 2-bedroom ADUs on two Granite Bay properties can end up with entirely different footprints once trees, drainage, septic, and the neighbor’s windows are on the site plan. That’s the argument for custom ADUs over stock plans on a property like yours. Choosing the ADU type early also keeps the budget honest, since a garage-integrated unit and a compact studio carry very different structural and utility scopes.
Our interior design bundles are available as an add-on if you’d like furniture layouts, material selections, and finishing details carried through by the same team that designed the ADU. High quality materials and detailing are part of the design conversation from the start, not an upsell at the end, and the quality craftsmanship that goes into the framing is the same standard we hold at the trim stage. Specifying high quality materials early also protects the long term value of the ADU, because the finishes that survive a decade of tenants get chosen at the drafting table, not at the paint counter.
Attached ADUs: Added Living Space Connected to Your Home
An attached ADU shares at least one wall with your primary home while functioning as a fully independent dwelling with its own entrance. Placer County limits attached units to a proportion of the primary dwelling’s floor area, so what’s possible starts with your primary home’s size rather than with your lot.
Attached ADUs make sense when the usable building envelope is tight: mature oaks, a pool, a septic field, a drainage course, or a long distance to utilities can make a standalone structure expensive or impossible on a property where an addition is straightforward. It also shortens utility runs, since water, sewer, power, and gas are already at the wall of the main residence you’re building against. For many families, this is the most direct way to add living space without giving up backyard.
Because the county’s June 2026 standards route attached additions and larger units through the non-state-exempt track with additional objective standards, we confirm the review path before design starts.
Garage Conversions and Junior ADUs
A garage conversion turns existing enclosed sq ft into permitted living space, and a junior ADU (JADU) creates a smaller independent unit within the walls of the existing home. Both reuse structure you already own, which is often the shortest route to a finished, permitted dwelling unit, and both turn unused space into something that earns its keep.
Garage conversions commonly fall on the state-exempt review track under the county’s current standards, which is a meaningful advantage on timing. They also suit Granite Bay’s housing stock well: the county’s historical inventory found detached single-family homes made up 92% of local housing, with roughly 73.5% of units built between 1970 and 1999. Those homes typically have generous attached or detached garages built before anyone thought about ADUs.
The real work in garage conversions is in what you can’t see from the driveway: insulation, ceiling height, egress, electrical capacity, moisture, and slab condition. We assess those before we price the conversion. Where a garage has been informally finished at some point over the past few decades, we also look at what’s behind the drywall, because undocumented work has to be brought up to current code as part of the permitted conversion, and that portion of the construction scope is the one homeowners most often underestimate.
Retirement and Multigenerational ADUs for Your Family
A retirement ADU gives a parent, an adult child, or a returning family member a complete home with a separate entrance, so everyone in the family keeps their independence and their dignity while staying close. For many families it’s the alternative to a facility, and the reason the conversation started at all. ADUs are also one of California’s most practical contributions to affordable housing, adding homes without changing the character of a street.
When the ADU is for aging parents, we design single-level wherever the property allows, with wider doorways, curbless showers, level thresholds, and lighting planned for aging eyes. Independent living is the goal, not supervision. The same living space works beautifully later as a private guest suite, a home office, or a quiet studio when the family’s needs change. That flexibility is worth designing for now, because a well-planned ADU usually outlasts the situation that prompted it, and it becomes part of the long term value of the property.
Multigenerational family housing is the use case we hear most from Granite Bay homeowners, and it’s the one where thoughtful design pays off daily. When we plan your parents’ ADU, short walking distance between the two front doors, a shared but divisible outdoor space, and a kitchen scaled to how the person actually cooks all matter more than square footage. Caregiving, childcare, and ordinary family dinners all get easier when the second home is thirty steps away.
Rental Income, Rental-Ready ADUs and Property Value
A permitted ADU can be legally leased and can add meaningful long term value to your property. In Placer County, rental terms shorter than 30 days are prohibited unless the ADU was approved before 2020, so plan for long-term tenancy rather than nightly stays when you’re modeling rental income or thinking of the unit as a source of passive income.
The county also requires each ADU or JADU to have its own separate address, which we handle as part of the permit package. A distinct address matters for mail, utilities, deliveries, and emergency response, and it’s part of what makes the ADU function as a genuine independent home rather than an attachment to yours.
We design a rental ADU for durability and turnover: finishes that hold up, mechanical systems sized correctly, and a floor plan that feels like a home rather than a converted room. Separate metering or submetering is worth discussing during design, since retrofitting it later is the expensive version of that decision. We don’t project rental income figures or returns, because those depend on your market and your unit. What we can do is make sure the ADU is permitted, addressed, and built to last, which is what helps a well-built ADU increase property value and hold that value over the long run. Appraisers and buyers both respond to permitted, addressed living space, which is one more reason unpermitted conversions rarely increase property value the way owners expect.
Why Granite Bay Homeowners Choose Us as Their ADU Builder
One accountable team carries your ADU project from concept to certificate of occupancy, and we establish feasibility before you commit to a design. That single difference eliminates the most common failure point in ADU projects: a beautiful set of drawings that the property, the septic system, or the county won’t support.
ADU Plans, Engineering and Design Under One Roof
Through Golden State Design & Engineering, our architectural design, structural engineering, and civil engineering all happen internally, which means your ADU plans, structural calculations, and site work are produced by one coordinated team. When the structural engineer has a question about a foundation over shallow granitic rock, they walk to the designer’s desk. When grading and drainage affect the floor elevation, civil and architectural resolve it in one meeting.
The fragmented alternative puts you in the middle, relaying answers between three firms who each bill separately and each blame the other when something doesn’t line up. We removed that entirely. One contract, one schedule, one point of accountability across the whole process, with architectural plans and engineering that agree with each other before anything reaches the county. It’s also why our construction team isn’t meeting the design for the first time on day one of the build.
Placer County permitting handled for you
Permits, paperwork, compliance: done for you. We handle permits from submittal through approval, and your Granite Bay plans go to the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, Building Services Division, which reviews plans and inspects construction throughout unincorporated Placer County.
We prepare the complete submittal, track it, respond to correction cycles, and coordinate outside-agency review where it’s triggered. We don’t guarantee county turnaround, because nobody honestly can. What we control is the quality and completeness of what goes in the door, which is the single biggest driver of how many correction rounds you’ll see.
We also determine early in the process whether your ADU runs the state-exempt or non-state-exempt track under the county’s June 2026 standards, because that decision shapes the drawings, the timeline, and the budget. Homeowners who’ve tried building an ADU on their own usually learn which track they’re on from a correction letter instead.
Warranties and post-project support
Every ADU we build carries a 10-year structural integrity warranty and a 1-year fit-and-finish warranty. After final inspection, we stay available through construction administration, so a question six months later reaches someone who actually knows your building.
That combination matters more than any marketing line. A warranty is a written commitment that we expect to be here, and that we expect the ADU to perform.
Responsiveness and transparent proposals
We respond quickly to calls and emails, and we provide regular project updates without you having to ask. Homeowners tell us the difference between a stressful build and a wonderful experience comes down to whether someone picks up the phone. Our proposals lay out the scope of work, the phases, and the timeline in plain language, so you can see what’s included and what isn’t before you sign anything.
We give ranges, not fantasy fixed numbers. Our typical schedule runs 3 to 5 months for design and permit plans and 3 to 4 months for construction, and we say plainly that agency timing isn’t ours to guarantee. Pricing is framed as estimates that vary by site conditions, materials, and finishes, then tightened into a detailed estimate as feasibility and design work resolve the unknowns.
Credentials you can check yourself
We’re licensed and bonded, LIS. #1125656, and we’re BBB accredited. Any California homeowner can and should verify a builder’s license through the Contractors State License Board at CSLB.ca.gov before signing a construction contract. We’d rather you check.
Ask any ADU builder for the same three things: current licensing you can independently verify, a portfolio of completed ADU projects you can actually look at, and evidence of local experience with the agency that will review your plans. Our portfolio includes named completed projects, our reviews consistently mention communication, attention to detail, and clear planning, and Granite Bay is a listed service area on our contact page. We build ADUs with high quality materials and expert craftsmanship, and that craftsmanship shows up in the places nobody photographs: framing, flashing, waterproofing, and mechanical layout.
See how we’d approach your parcel. Book a consultation and we’ll walk your property, talk through the likely permitting track, and show you comparable work. Call (916) 909-2387 or email office@gsadus.com.
How the ADU Process Works, From First Call to Final Inspection
Five steps take you from an idea to a finished, permitted, occupied ADU. Design and permits come first, construction second, and the whole building process is one continuous sequence rather than three separate hires. Knowing the process in advance is most of what removes the anxiety from building an ADU.
Our typical timeline runs 3 to 5 months for design and permit plans, then 3 to 4 months for construction. Broader industry ranges for ADU permitting often run one to two months once a complete package is filed, with total construction timelines cited anywhere from 5 to 11 months. Treat every one of those numbers as typical, not promised. County review timing, correction cycles, septic work, and outside-agency review all move the date.
1. Feasibility walkthrough (1 hour, free). We come to the property and read it: setbacks, driveway and fire access, where utilities run, septic or sewer, mature trees, pools, drainage paths, slope, and sightlines between the two homes. We form an early view on which county approval track your ADU will follow. You leave with a genuine answer about what your property can support, even if that answer is smaller than you hoped. Start here.
2. Design and budget. We develop tailored ADU plans and material selections alongside a line-item budget tied to your actual site conditions, broken out by phase so you can see where money goes. This is where value engineering happens: we test alternatives on foundation type, footprint, structural approach, and finish level while changes are still cheap. Nothing gets finalized until the drawings and the number agree with each other.
3. Engineering and permit package. Our team assembles the complete submittal: site plan, architectural drawings, structural calculations, and civil work, all produced in-house. It goes to Placer County Building Services, and we manage the correction cycles and any outside-agency review from there. Placer County publishes seasonally different plan-review goals, with longer goals from April through October than from November through March, which is one honest reason to start the design process in the fall.
4. Construction. A dedicated project manager runs the build on site, coordinates trades, and holds quality oversight at every stage of construction. We schedule county inspections, which in Placer County must be requested by 3:00 p.m. on the business day before the desired inspection date, so sequencing gets planned rather than improvised. Site protection matters on an occupied property, so access routes, material staging, and dust and noise management are planned before the first delivery arrives. You get regular updates without chasing us for them.
5. Closeout and support. We carry the ADU project through final inspections and certificate of occupancy, hand over documentation, and activate your warranties: 10 years structural, 1 year fit and finish. Construction administration continues after move-in, so you have a direct line if something needs attention. The ADU is built to current local building regulations and codes, inspected, addressed, and ready to live in or lease.
Building an ADU in Granite Bay: Parcels, Permits and Site Conditions
Granite Bay is one of the more interesting places in the region to build ADUs, and one of the least generic. Estate lots, granitic rock, seasonal creeks, septic systems, and privately governed communities all show up in the same design conversation.
Here’s what actually shapes the cost, the schedule, and the design when you’re building an ADU here.
Neighborhoods and Housing Stock We Design For
We design for Granite Bay’s established custom-home neighborhoods and rural-estate corridors, where architectural compatibility and utility distance matter more than raw acreage. Treelake, Los Lagos, Hidden Lakes Estates, and Folsom Lake Estates are locally recognized residential areas with distinct established-home and estate-lot patterns, and each presents a different design problem.
In the planned neighborhoods, the homes are large, the landscaping is mature, and outdoor living space is already built out. The buildable area is often defined by an existing pool, established trees, and the neighbor’s sightlines rather than by the property line. Private architectural standards may also apply, and we’d encourage you to pull your association’s documents early if your property sits in a governed community.
Along the rural-estate corridors off Douglas Boulevard, Auburn-Folsom Road, Barton Road, and Cavitt-Stallman Road, the picture changes. Portions of these are designated scenic roads, and the parcels are bigger, with equestrian uses, natural drainage channels, irregular access, and existing accessory structures. Space is rarely the constraint out here. Utility runs, fire access, and septic capacity usually are.
The county’s historical housing inventory found that detached single-family homes made up 92% of Granite Bay housing, with roughly 73.5% of units built between 1970 and 1999. That age profile means original site drainage, older service panels, and undocumented alterations are worth reviewing before we design anything that ties into the main house.
If you’re orienting us to your property, Granite Bay Community Park, Treelake Park, Sterling Point Park, Miners Ravine Nature Reserve, and the Folsom Lake State Recreation Area entrance are all useful reference points.
ADU Setback Requirements and Property Line Distances
Setbacks decide where an ADU can physically sit, and on a Granite Bay property they often matter more than lot size does. Current Placer County guidance generally requires a four-foot minimum side and rear yard setback for the listed new-construction categories, measured from the property line in. Front setbacks are measured from the front property line, and those distances, along with height limits and separation between the new ADU and the primary dwelling, follow the zoning on your specific parcel. ADU setback requirements get confirmed against your zoning designation rather than assumed from what a neighbor built.
Two other distances quietly shape the building envelope on larger properties. Fire access and turnaround standards can influence how far back detached ADUs may sit and how the driveway needs to be built. Stream and drainage setbacks, covered below, can push the pad further still, sometimes more than the rear yard setback does. We draw all of it on one site plan during feasibility, so you can see the true buildable space before anyone designs a floor plan inside it.
Soil, Rock, Streams and the Real Building Envelope
Ground conditions are the most common reason a Granite Bay ADU budget moves, and they’re knowable before you commit. County resource documents describe local soils that can include shallow granitic bedrock, expansive clay, slow-permeability subsoil, hardpan, erosion risk, and limited septic suitability.
Two things make that consequential. First, excavating through rock costs differently than excavating through soil, and expansive clay changes the foundation design outright. Second, these conditions can vary over short distances, so what your neighbor encountered tells you very little about your own building pad.
Terrain here is generally forgiving. Most Granite Bay slopes are described as gentle, though elevation, streams, and drainage conditions vary across the community. Water is the variable worth checking early: the Granite Bay Community Plan identifies Miners Ravine, Linda Creek, and Strap Ravine as the primary local waterways, and states that new construction should remain outside specified permanent-stream, intermittent-stream, and floodplain setback areas.
Treat that as a screening question for your specific property, confirmed with the county, rather than a blanket rule. A seasonal swale you barely notice in August can define where a building can legally sit.
The practical takeaway: a large backyard can still leave a constrained building envelope and limited usable space once trees, pool, drainage, septic, setbacks, and access are drawn on the same page. We never assume a foundation type before site review, and we won’t quote one either.
Septic, Sewer and Utilities
Septic and sewer requirements in Granite Bay are parcel-specific, and the current county guidance isn’t perfectly consistent, so this gets confirmed rather than assumed. One county page indicates that detached ADUs on a septic property require a new, separate system. The county’s updated septic program announcement indicates a new residential structure such as an ADU may connect to an existing system where adequate capacity exists.
The same update reduced the sewer-connection trigger from 300 feet from the property line to 200 feet from the structure, which changes the answer for some properties that previously assumed they were locked into septic.
Our team coordinates with Placer County Environmental Health to confirm capacity, testing, repair-area, and connection requirements before the design is finalized. That sequencing matters, because a septic answer can move both the building location and the budget.
On estate properties, plan for distance. Long runs for water, sewer or septic, power, and gas from the main house to a rear building pad are real line items, and they’re one of the reasons two similar-looking Granite Bay projects can price differently. Electrical service capacity is worth checking at the same time, since a panel sized for a 1980s house may need upgrading before it can carry a second full kitchen and HVAC system.
Permit Fees, Impact Fees and What Local ADU Projects Actually Cost
Placer County doesn’t publish one flat ADU permit fee. Under the Building Division fee schedule effective July 1, 2026, residential permit and systems-inspection charges are calculated from county valuation, with additional amounts possible for planning, fire, grading, school, sewer, septic, utility, and technology review. Permits add to the overall construction cost, so we carry them as their own line in your budget rather than burying them.
Impact fees follow a clear threshold: county facilities, traffic, animal-services, and park impact fees are not assessed on ADUs smaller than 750 sq ft, and fees on larger units are charged proportionally to the primary dwelling. That single rule often shapes the final square footage decision, and it’s a conversation worth having before the floor plan is fixed rather than after.
For local context, identifiable Granite Bay ADU permits issued between February 2025 and March 2026 carried valuations ranging from roughly $186,080 to $343,286. Those are permit valuations, not quotes, not averages, and not what anyone paid. They’re useful for one purpose: showing that the cost of building an ADU varies substantially here, because the properties vary substantially.
All pricing we provide is an estimate that varies by site conditions, materials, and finishes. Our online ADU cost estimator is a reasonable starting point for an early range, and the free walkthrough is where that range gets real.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who issues ADU permits in Granite Bay?
Placer County issues ADU permits in Granite Bay, not a city building department. Granite Bay is an unincorporated community served by the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, Building Services Division, which reviews plans and inspects construction throughout unincorporated areas of the county. We prepare and manage that submittal for you, including corrections and inspection scheduling.
Do I need a permit to build an ADU, and how long does approval take?
Yes, every accessory dwelling unit requires a permit and must comply with local building regulations and codes. Placer County’s June 2026 standards route projects through separate approval tracks for state-exempt and non-state-exempt units, and which track you’re on affects the review. Industry-wide, permitting commonly runs one to two months once a complete package is submitted, and Placer County publishes seasonally different plan-review goals, with longer goals during April through October than during November through March. We won’t promise a county turnaround, because completeness, correction cycles, and outside-agency review all affect it.
How much does it cost to build an ADU in Granite Bay?
Costs vary by property, and we quote ranges tied to your site rather than a fixed price. For context, identifiable Granite Bay ADU permits issued between February 2025 and March 2026 carried valuations from roughly $186,080 to $343,286, which are permit valuations rather than final project prices. The drivers here are size, finish level, rock and soil conditions, septic or sewer work, utility distance, and site access. Impact fees are also a factor: county facilities, traffic, animal-services, and park impact fees are not assessed below 750 sq ft. Start with our online cost estimator, then book the free walkthrough for a real range.
Can I build a 1,200 sq ft detached ADU on my property?
Possibly. Current Placer County guidance allows qualifying detached ADUs with two or more bedrooms up to 1,200 sq ft, and generally requires a four-foot minimum side and rear yard setback in the listed new-construction categories. Whether your property supports it depends on zoning, setbacks, existing structures, drainage, trees, and utility access. Confirm parcel-specific limits with the county, and we’ll do that legwork as part of feasibility.
My home is on septic, can I still build an ADU?
In many cases yes, but the requirement is parcel-specific and current county guidance is not fully consistent. One Placer County page indicates a detached ADU on septic requires a new separate system, while the county’s updated septic program indicates a new structure may connect to an existing system where capacity exists. That same update reduced the sewer-connection trigger from 300 feet from the property line to 200 feet from the structure. We coordinate with Placer County Environmental Health to confirm capacity, testing, and connection requirements before the design is finalized.
Can I rent out my ADU, and will it need its own address?
Yes, a permitted ADU can be rented, and Placer County requires each ADU or JADU to have a separate address. Rental terms shorter than 30 days are prohibited unless the unit was approved before 2020, so plan for longer-term tenancy when you’re thinking about rental income. We handle the address assignment as part of the permit package.
Will an ADU increase property value?
A permitted, well-built ADU adds legal living space, a separate address, and a second usable home on the property, and those are the ingredients that generally support long term value. How much it affects appraised value depends on your market, the quality of the build, and the configuration, so we don’t publish projections or promise a return. A real estate professional familiar with Granite Bay can speak to value on your street. What we control is the part that lasts: design, high quality materials, permitted construction, and warranties behind it.
Which ADU model is right for my family?
It depends on who’s living there and for how long. A studio or 1-bedroom usually suits a single occupant, a home office, or a straightforward rental unit. Multigenerational households and families housing a parent long term tend to land on a 1- or 2-bedroom single-level layout with accessible features designed in. If covered parking is part of the equation, an ADU with garage keeps that on the property. We work through this during the walkthrough, because the right answer is the one your property, your budget, and your family all agree on.
Start With Feasibility: Book Your Granite Bay ADU Walkthrough
The next step is a free one-hour walkthrough of your property. You’ll leave with a feasibility read on your parcel, the likely permitting path through Placer County, a realistic budget range, and a direction for the design.
Starting now is worth something concrete: design and permitting run months ahead of construction, Placer County’s plan-review goals are longer from April through October than from November through March, and septic, soil, utility, and drainage questions are cheapest to answer before a floor plan exists.
Granite Bay is a core service area for us, and we design, permit, and build ADUs throughout California, including nearby communities such as Roseville, Folsom, Auburn, Fair Oaks, Citrus Heights, Rancho Cordova, and Elk Grove.
Based nearby in Roseville and serving homeowners throughout Granite Bay. Call (916) 909-2387, email office@gsadus.com, or visit us at 1001 Enterprise Way #100, Roseville, CA 95678.
