Four pages. The decision on page one.
Every number carries its source and date. Everything we couldn't see from a desk is named. Below is a real one.
Page one — the decision
The finding on a five-step scale, our confidence, and what to do next.
Page two — your property and your city's rules
Parcel, zoning, and the standards for your project: units, size, height, setbacks, coverage, parking, condo sale — each dated.
Page three — what could fit, and what it may cost
Buildable area, the size bands that fit, which designs may suit, and a planning range with every rate sourced.
Page four — what we couldn't see
Access, trees, utilities, easements — the things only a site visit settles — and what happens next.
1805 Rucker Ave, Everett, WA
A desk study of public records — not a survey, a permit, a bid or an appraisal. Nobody has visited the property.
- Page one: the decision and how sure we are
- Where every number came from
- What only a site visit can settle
It can tell you
What your city allows, how much room is left after setbacks, which hazards are mapped, what sizes tend to fit, and what nearby projects have cost.
It can't tell you
Whether your permit will be approved, what your home will be worth, what it will rent for, or your final cost. Anyone who says those from a desk is guessing.