Yes. Maine law allows at least one ADU on most residential properties.
Under state law, towns can’t prohibit ADUs outright. You’ll still need to follow local rules for setbacks, maximum size, height limits, and utilities, but the state has made it much easier for homeowners to add an ADU. Some towns even allow two ADUs per lot.

If you’re unsure what your specific property allows, reach out — we offer a free consultation to review your lot and local requirements.

Yes — our ADUs are designed to be placed on a crawlspace foundation, full foundations, piers, or concrete Slab

ADU stands for Accessory Dwelling Unit — a small, secondary home on the same property as a main residence. It can be used for family, guests, rental income, home office, home gym, pottery barn, backyard gallery and so much more.

We handle the entire on-site build and take care of all the planning needed for your project. From design to construction, we manage the full ADU process and connect you with trusted local contractors for any site work, foundation needs, or utility hookups. We’re here to guide you from start to finish.

Yes. Some homeowners tap into home equity, others use construction loans or retirement funds. We can connect you with local lenders familiar with ADU-friendly financing options.

Yes — adding an ADU typically increases your property’s assessed value, which may raise taxes slightly. However, it also increases resale value and potential income, often making it a smart long-term investment.

Our ADUs are built to residential building code — just like a traditional house — with full insulation, permanent foundations, and high-quality finishes. They're built to last, not move.