Jurisdiction + zoning
Applicable land-use rules, ADU pathway, setbacks, height, lot constraints, and known approval questions.

52ADU Phase 1 · Site-specific due diligence
Turn a property address into a practical ADU direction—before committing to full design, engineering, or factory production.
Design the ADU. Then prove the site.
The online configurator defines what you want from the factory. The feasibility study evaluates the Colorado land, jurisdiction, access, utilities, delivery conditions, and site scope that determine whether—and how—the complete project can move forward.
What you receive
Applicable land-use rules, ADU pathway, setbacks, height, lot constraints, and known approval questions.
Driveway conditions, transport approach, crane considerations, staging, and obstacles that could affect a modular set.
Existing and anticipated electric, water, sewer or septic, and fuel pathways.
Early foundation, grading, drainage, utility trenching, and site-work considerations.
A comparison of configured wood-frame and custom steel modular paths for the property and goals.
A preliminary whole-project framework identifying factory scope, site scope, allowances, and the next decisions to price.
One study. Two product paths.
Configured Collection
Use the study to test a factory-approved wood-frame plan and the delivery requirements for a faster Configure-to-Build process.
Configure a modelSignature Collection
Use the study to establish the site brief for a higher-touch, custom steel-framed modular residence.
Explore SignatureCommon questions
No. It is an early site-specific due-diligence package intended to identify fit, constraints, budget drivers, and next steps before full design, engineering, surveys, and permit applications.
Start with the property address, land status, known utility information, driveway or access conditions, intended use, target budget, and timeline. Existing surveys, utility documents, soils information, or site photos are helpful when available.
Yes. The study can help determine whether a configured Irontown model or a custom Honomobo design path is the better match.
No. Jurisdictional decisions, third-party reports, engineering, utility providers, market pricing, and concealed site conditions can change the project. The study is designed to reduce uncertainty and define the work needed for reliable next-stage pricing.
Start with what you know
Share the property, access, utility, budget, and timeline information you have today. Alex will review the intake and confirm the documents and next steps needed to begin.
The study is preliminary due diligence, not a survey, engineering package, permit approval, legal opinion, or guaranteed construction price.