Ground-up construction, fire rebuilds and development. We do not take on kitchen and bathroom remodeling — our work starts at the dirt.
Korson Homes is a licensed California general contractor, Class B. What you hire is management, supervision and judgment: the trades are subcontractors we select, schedule and answer for. Excavation we do ourselves.
Rebuilding homes and outbuildings after wildfire, working with your plans, your insurer's scope and the local jurisdiction. Our main focus.
Ground-up residential construction, foundation to finish, on your lot and your plans.
Taking raw land through grading, utilities, plan approval and construction. We have done this with our own money, on our own lots.
Accessory units and guest houses, including the permitting that comes with them.
Private property post-fire debris removal, soil sampling, finish grading and the county clearance paperwork. Our own excavation equipment.
We are builders, not architects, and we do not draw your plans. What we do is read them: tell you what will build well and what will cost you, bring interior detail ideas, coordinate your architect and engineers, track submittals to permit, and run every trade on the job. This is the core of what we do.
If you do not have an architect or engineer yet, we can introduce you. We have worked with the same people in Sonoma County for years and can put you in front of them. You decide whether you like them and you hire them directly — we take nothing for the introduction, and if you already have a designer you are happy with, we work with yours.
We meet on the property, look at what you have, and talk through what you want and what it will take.
A written scope and an itemized estimate, so you can see where the money goes before you commit.
Plans, engineering and submittals handled and tracked until the permit is issued.
Construction with regular updates, through final inspection and a walkthrough of the finished work.
Interior detail is Anatoliy's signature. These are finished rooms from Sonoma County homes.
