Cedar Hills Home Remodeling & Additions

Cedar Hills’ well-established neighborhoods feature homes with solid bones and remodeling potential. Masters Construction transforms these properties with modern updates, high-end renovations, and custom additions that respect the community’s character while delivering contemporary comfort and style. Every project starts with our in-house architectural studio, so you can walk the design before construction begins.

Expand your Cedar Hills home with seamless additions and structural improvements. Whether you need an extra bedroom, home office, or expanded living area, we handle design, engineering, and construction to deliver results that feel natural and add real value.

Cedar Hills is largely unincorporated Washington County, so most residential permits are issued by Washington County Building Services, while addresses annexed into Beaverton go through Beaverton Community Development. We confirm which office owns your parcel before any drawing starts, because the submittal requirements and review times differ.

• Interior kitchen and bath remodels that stay inside the existing footprint typically clear review in about two to four weeks.
• Additions, structural work and second stories generally take six to twelve weeks, since they need engineered drawings and a planning review for setbacks, height and lot coverage. Older Cedar Hills lots sometimes carry easements or drainage conditions that affect where an addition can land, and we check those during design.
• Masters Construction manages the full track: measured existing-conditions drawings, construction documents, structural engineering coordination, the submittal, written responses to plan-review comments, and every inspection from footing through final.
• You never chase a correction notice or schedule an inspector yourself. Because we price the project after design and engineering are finished, the permit set and the contract describe the same building. That keeps a Cedar Hills project on schedule once demolition starts.

Cedar Hills is mid-century, built largely between the 1950s and the 1970s, with single-level ranches and daylight-basement homes making up most of the stock. These houses are prime candidates for kitchen and bathroom updates, and they reward the work. The framing is generally sound and the roof lines are simple.

Opening a kitchen to the dining and living rooms is usually a matter of an engineered beam and a clean load path, not a rebuild. What needs attention behind the walls is consistent. Many homes have 60 to 100 amp panels that cannot support induction cooking, a heat pump or EV charging.

Others have original galvanized or early copper supply lines, little or no wall insulation, and single-pane or early aluminum windows. In pre-1980 homes, lead paint and asbestos in flooring mastic or duct wrap require licensed abatement before demolition. Daylight basements are the hidden asset.

With egress windows, moisture management and proper insulation, they convert into bedrooms, offices or a guest suite. The cost per square foot is far lower than an addition.