Types of Adus
Attached ADUs are ideal for family members who require close supervision or care. Being physically connected to the main house allows caregivers to easily provide assistance while maintaining a level of independence for the occupants.
In Orange County, for instance, an attached ADU can yield a return on investment (ROI) of approximately 13.6%, translating to a substantial increase in property worth due to the added living space and potential rental income.
Attached ADUs can serve various purposes beyond family care. They can be rented out to generate additional income, used as home offices, or provide guest accommodations. This flexibility enhances the overall functionality and appeal of the property.
“Shared walls, utilities, and infrastructure reduce construction costs, making attached ADUs financially attractive for homeowners."
Separate entrances, soundproofing, and thoughtful layout designs ensure that both the primary residents and ADU occupants have their own personal space. This balance is crucial in maintaining harmonious living arrangements, especially when multiple generations share the same property.
Let's talk about cost-effective ways to build your own ADU.
We will go over five unique ADU design ideas perfect for Orange County properties.
In order to help you choose between attached and detached ADUs, we'll look at their primary distinctions in this blog post.
