Jacksonville and the Beaches
Duval Construction builds home additions in Jacksonville and the Beaches. Ed brings 35 years of construction experience, works with an engineer and coordinates engineering and permits for the project. The owner is on every job.
35
Years of experience
20+
Years in business
5.0
5 stars on Google
01
Your home may need more living space, another room or a different arrangement to suit your household. An addition gives you the opportunity to consider those needs alongside the home you already have.
Start by telling Ed how you want to use the new space and where you are considering expanding. Existing plans, photographs and property information help explain the idea.
02
An addition affects the house as well as the new space. How rooms connect, where openings are needed and how the construction meets the existing building all belong in the planning conversation.
Duval Construction also handles structural remodeling, new and enlarged window and door openings, and whole-home renovations. Those connected capabilities matter when an addition includes changes to the existing layout.
Engineering and permits
Ed works with an engineer and coordinates engineering and permits for addition projects. The proposed construction needs to be considered alongside the existing structure and property.
If you have architectural plans, share them when you get in touch. If the idea is still developing, describe the space you need and the stage you have reached.
The owner on every job
Duval Construction has been in business for more than 20 years. Ed answers the phone and stays personally involved in the work, giving you a direct connection to the owner as you discuss your home addition.
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Ed answers the phone
Explain where you need more space to the owner himself.
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The owner is on every job
Ed stays involved where the new construction meets the existing home.
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35 years of construction experience
With engineering and permits coordinated for your addition.
Reviews
Rated 5.0 on Google from 29 reviews.
Planning guide
Start with the space you are missing, then look at how the addition connects to the rest of the house.
01
The strongest starting point is the purpose of the addition. You may need more shared living space, a separate room or a different relationship between existing rooms. Describe that need before choosing the shape or position of the new construction.
Consider what you want to retain about the current house. An addition should be discussed alongside the rooms, entrances and features you intend to keep. That gives Ed a clearer picture of the relationship between the existing home and the new space.
If you are still deciding whether to expand or renovate within the current footprint, share both ideas. Duval Construction handles additions and whole-home renovations, so the conversation can begin with the outcome you want rather than a construction label chosen too early.
02
An addition is more than the new area viewed from outside. The connection can change how an existing room is used, where people move through the house and how openings relate to the revised layout.
Explain which current rooms would connect to the addition and whether you want to remodel them at the same time. Identify flooring, wall surfaces or other finishes you hope to retain. These details help describe the complete work rather than leaving the connection outside the project brief.
Ed also handles structural remodeling and new or enlarged window and door openings. Those services can be relevant where the proposed addition changes the existing building. Engineering and permits need to be considered for the actual construction.
03
Architectural plans describe the proposed addition; site information helps place it in context. Bring the documents you already have and explain whether they reflect the current proposal or an earlier idea.
If the project is at an early stage, provide the address and describe where you are considering additional space. Mention known constraints or existing work relevant to the area without assuming that every requirement has been resolved.
Ed works with an engineer and coordinates engineering and permits. The construction discussion should identify the information available and what needs further definition. Explain who is preparing your architectural plans and any existing design arrangements when you inquire.
04
An addition expands the main home. A detached ADU creates a secondary dwelling on the same property, where permitted. A garage conversion adapts existing space. The right option depends on how you want to use the finished area and the specific property.
If daily connection with the main house is important, explain why. If a separate living arrangement is the goal, identify that priority. These preferences help distinguish the project before the construction requirements and property suitability are established.
Do not assume one option will be cheaper or quicker simply because another homeowner described a similar project. Existing conditions and scope can differ substantially. A useful comparison needs to be based on your intended work.
05
The size and arrangement of the new area are only part of the description. The connection to the existing structure, related room changes, new openings and selected finishes also influence what work needs to be included.
Tell Ed whether the addition is part of a wider renovation. A project that expands the house and reworks adjoining rooms should be described that way from the beginning. Otherwise, the word addition alone may leave important parts of your plans unexplained.
Share budget expectations and preferred timing as context for the discussion. An initial inquiry helps establish the next step; it does not confirm a construction price or start date before the scope has been considered.
FAQ
Yes. Duval Construction handles additions, structural remodeling and whole-home renovations. Describe the full project so the new and existing spaces can be considered together.
Yes. Ed works with an engineer and coordinates engineering and permits for the project. The specific requirements depend on the proposed addition and property.
An addition expands the existing home. An ADU is a secondary dwelling on the property. The better fit depends on the intended use, site and what is allowed. Tell Ed what you want the space to do.
The cost depends on the size, existing structure, engineering, materials and related work in the current home. Share your plans and priorities to discuss a project-specific estimate.
Yes. Duval Construction handles additions alongside structural remodeling and whole-home renovations. Tell Ed which existing rooms will connect to the new area and what you want to change within them. That helps the discussion cover both the addition and the related work.
Photographs of the outside area and the adjoining interior rooms can help explain where you want to expand. Include wider views as well as details. Images are useful starting information, but architectural, engineering and property requirements still need to be established for the project.
Yes. Describe the property, the purpose of the new space and the planning stage you have reached. Share any drawings or site documents available. Ed can discuss the project from that starting point without assuming that the proposed layout is ready for construction.
Feasibility has to be considered for the property and proposed work. Duval Construction's ability to build additions does not establish the suitability of every site. Start with the exact location and project information so the required next steps can be discussed.
Request an estimate
Share the property location, your ideas and any drawings you already have. Tell us what the new space is for and which existing rooms it will connect to. Ed works with an engineer and coordinates engineering and permits for addition projects.
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