ADA & Title 24 compliance construction in Orange County.
We do the building side of accessibility: reading the report, pricing the corrections, pulling the permit, and getting the work signed off — on restrooms, ramps, path of travel, doors and parking.
Three things usually start the clock.
- 01
A CASp report landed
An inspector documented the barriers. You need somebody to turn that list into a scope, a price, and finished work.
- 02
A remodel triggered upgrades
Plan check flagged path-of-travel work as a condition of your tenant improvement permit, and the budget just moved.
- 03
A demand letter arrived
You need the physical barriers corrected quickly and documented properly. Talk to your attorney; we will handle the construction.
What we correct.
Built to the current California Building Code, Chapter 11B, and inspected by the city or county having jurisdiction.
- Accessible restroomsClearances, grab bars, lavatories, mirrors, dispensers, turning radius
- Path of travelEntrance to primary function area, widths, thresholds, level landings
- Ramps & handrailsSlope and cross-slope corrections, landings, edge protection, extensions
- Doors & hardwareStrike-side clearance, opening force, lever hardware, closer timing
- Parking & exteriorStall and aisle striping, slope, curb ramps, truncated domes, signage
- Counters & receptionLowered transaction counters, knee and toe clearance, approach space
- Signage & wayfindingTactile and braille room signs, mounting heights, ISA identification
- Drinking fountainsHi-lo installations, spout heights, alcove and clear floor space
From report to sign-off.
- Step one
Walk & review
We visit the property with your report or plans and verify every item in the field.
- Step two
Line-item estimate
Priced by barrier, so you can phase the work or prioritize what carries the most exposure.
- Step three
Permit & build
Drawings where required, permits pulled, and work staged around your tenants and hours.
- Step four
Inspection & record
Final sign-off, plus photos and closeout documents for your file.
Commonly asked.
What is the difference between the ADA and Title 24?
The ADA is federal civil rights law. Title 24 is the California Building Standards Code, and its accessibility requirements live in Chapter 11B. California enforces the stricter of the two, which in most cases means building to Chapter 11B.
Will my tenant improvement trigger accessibility upgrades?
Often, yes. Alterations to a primary function area generally require the path of travel serving it — entrance, route, restrooms, drinking fountains, telephones — to be brought up to current standards. California caps that added cost as a share of the alteration budget when it would be disproportionate. Your plan checker makes the final call, and we will price it either way before you commit.
Do I need a CASp inspection first?
Not to hire us. A CASp report makes the scope cleaner and carries legal benefits in California, so it is usually worth having — but if you already know what plan check or a demand letter flagged, we can start from that.
Can you work around an open business?
Yes. Most restroom and path-of-travel corrections can be staged nights, weekends, or one area at a time so the doors stay open. We will lay out the sequence with the estimate.
Send the report. Get a real number.
Attach your CASp report, plan-check correction list, or demand letter and we will come back with a line-item estimate.