Home additions · TrueForm Remodeling
Home additions built by local craftsmen
Whether you want a bigger family room, a true primary suite, a garage conversion, a second story, or an addition that opens up your kitchen, TrueForm builds it across the northern Dallas–Fort Worth metro — North Dallas, the Park Cities, Collin County, northern Denton County, and the NE Tarrant corridor. Before anyone swings a hammer, you get a written scope that spells out design, engineering, permits, foundation, framing, roof tie-ins, HVAC, electrical, plumbing, windows, exterior materials, interior finishes, and allowances — so you know exactly what you are buying.
What's included
- Site walkthrough, measurements, and feasibility review
- Permit, HOA, setback, tree, floodplain, and utility constraint notes
- Structural engineer and trade coordination when required
- Foundation, framing, roofing, siding, window, and exterior-door integration
- Interior finish board, lighting, flooring, HVAC, and punch-list handoff
Pricing and scope
Planning ranges vary by structure, access, foundation, and finish level. A conditioned addition often starts around $175-$325+ per square foot before major structural, floodplain, hillside, or luxury finish complexity. Final price is written after walkthrough, engineering, permit path, and material allowances are known.
Local planning notes
North Dallas and Park Cities additions need expansive-clay foundation planning plus conservation-district or town-code review. Collin County additions run through master-planned HOA modification committees. Northern Denton County additions trigger tree-preservation ordinances, and NE Tarrant additions face active ARC masonry standards.
Frequently asked
Can TrueForm build a home addition in Collin County or the Park Cities?
Yes. Additions are in scope across the Dallas–Fort Worth metro. Permit path, design scope, and engineering needs are confirmed during intake and the on-site walkthrough.
Do additions require permits?
Yes. Additions usually require building permits, trade permits, inspections, and sometimes HOA, tree, floodplain, or utility review. Those requirements are listed in the written scope before work starts.
Can the new addition match the existing house?
Yes, but matching is a planning item. The scope calls out roof tie-ins, siding or brick, trim, windows, doors, flooring transitions, paint, lighting, and HVAC so the addition does not feel tacked on.
Start the scope
Same-day response. We confirm the service area, inspect the project, write the scope, and give you a fixed price before work starts.