Home Additions in Wilmington, NC

RGR builds home additions in Wilmington, NC and surrounding service areas. Plan new rooms and connected living space around the existing house, with design, roof connections, framing and finishes defined before construction.

  • NC Licensed General Contractor
    Unlimited License #82033
  • FORTIFIED
    Certified
  • CertainTeed
    ShingleMaster PRO
  • GAF Certified
    Contractor
  • IICRC Certified FirmIICRC
    Certified Firm

Services We Provide

Room & Living-Space Additions

Build new connected living space with the room arrangement, openings, and finishes defined around how you want to use it.

Addition Framing & Exterior Construction

Coordinate the approved structure, roof connections, windows, siding, and enclosure as parts of one addition.

Interior Completion & Connected Remodeling

Finish the new space and include changes to adjoining rooms, circulation, or openings when those changes are part of the project.

Tell us what your property needs.

Tell us which room or living space you want to add, where the property is and what plans or survey information you already have.

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(910) 408-6026

Talk with RGR

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An addition that starts with how you live

An addition starts with the room you wish you had and the way you want it to connect to the rest of your home. Tell RGR what the new space needs to do and which existing rooms you want to keep using while the project is underway.

Your project manager helps bring the addition and the existing house into one construction conversation: foundations, framing, roof connections, finishes and the required plans. We discuss those relationships with you before the details are treated as separate decisions.

Start with the room you need

Tell us which rooms or activities need more space and what matters most to you. Existing drawings, a survey and photos help establish the starting point.

If your goal is another bedroom, living area or office, describe the intended use and the rooms that need to stay usable. Compare changing the existing layout with adding new space in the remodel-or-add-on guide. An attached room addition and a detached ADU require different project discussions.

Plan the connections

An addition can involve foundations, framing, roof tie-ins, exterior finishes and utilities. Identify design responsibility, engineering, permits, inspections and any association requirements as part of the plan.

An attached addition extends the existing house; a detached accessory dwelling unit is a separate structure. Our remodel-or-add-on guide compares those options. The Castle Hayne ADU project documents detached construction.

What shapes your estimate?

A useful estimate defines the work, materials and assumptions before the total. These are the main factors to discuss for your property.

Size and connection to the home

Foundations, framing, roof tie-ins and the way new space meets the existing home guide the scope.

Plans and finishes

Layout, trade work, material selections and required approvals affect the proposal.

Existing property conditions

Access, utilities and concealed conditions can affect construction sequencing and allowances.

Planning your new living space with RGR

Describe the space your household needs

Tell us about the intended room, the existing layout and your priorities. Share a survey, drawings or reference photos if you have them.

Work through the addition and connections

We discuss the new construction, its connection to the house and the required design, engineering, permits and selections identified for the project.

Coordinate construction with one manager

Your RGR project manager keeps the approved work and scheduling connected and talks with you about access, selections and changes as the addition progresses.

Home Additions FAQs

Can you add a new room to my existing home?

RGR builds connected living space with a defined design and construction scope. The existing house and property need review, including framing, roof drainage, utilities and how you intend to use the new space.

Do I need drawings before contacting you?

You can start by sharing your goals, address, and any existing plans. The team can discuss what design information or additional investigation is needed before a construction scope is finalized.

Who handles permits and inspections for an addition?

Permit and inspection requirements depend on the work and the property’s jurisdiction. Confirm who will obtain approvals and arrange inspections when the scope is prepared; share any HOA requirements before work is scheduled.

Can we live in the house while the addition is built?

That depends on the work and the areas affected. Discuss access, noise, dust, pets, and any loss of essential rooms or utilities before scheduling so you can plan around the construction.

How is a home addition different from a detached ADU?

An attached addition creates connected living space at the existing house. A detached ADU is a separate structure. Compare access, utilities, design and required approvals when deciding which scope suits your property.

More construction questions

Ready to talk through your project?

Start with your property and what you want to change.