All season rooms in Canyon Lake, CA - a room you can heat and cool all year

Most people who call us have a patio or deck that sits empty when it's too hot, too cold or too buggy, and they want a real room out of it, often a patio-to-sunroom conversion with better glass and insulation. The price moves with the size of the room, the glass you pick, what we're tying into and whether the design needs stamped plans. The schedule turns mostly on the POA and the city, because nothing gets built until both sign off, so we line up that paperwork with you from the start. I measure the space and write up what I saw, so you have your own figures on paper before you decide anything.

I start by looking at which way the room will face, because that decides where the windows go and how much sun you let in during the hottest part of the day. Then we lay the glass options out side by side, since the glass drives how comfortable the room is and what it costs to heat and cool. From there we draw up the plan, get it stamped where the design needs it, and our crew frames, glazes, insulates and seals the room to your house.

If you mostly want the space for warmer evenings, enclosed patio rooms can be the lighter build, and if you want glass overhead as well as on the walls, that's our solarium installation work.

Before any wall goes up, the Canyon Lake POA requires its own permit for any change to the outside of your home, and its Architectural Control Committee approves the plan first. The POA says new improvements, additions included, take a 2 week process, and it notifies the community a week before your application goes to the committee. Once the POA signs off, the city's Building & Safety office takes the permit application, and since its list names patio covers rather than all season rooms, we ask Building & Safety what your room needs and plan around the answer. If your home is in a High or Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone, the city says new building and renovations there follow wildland-urban interface codes, the rules for building near open brush, along with home hardening rules, so we check your zone before plans are drawn. We help you gather what the POA and the city ask for and plan the order with you, and the start date comes after your approvals.

Plenty of homes here already have a patio cover or slab out back, and the first question is whether it can carry glass walls and an insulated roof or needs new footings. We're based in Canyon Lake and work in many cities around it, and we see the same thing on jobs in Menifee and Lake Elsinore.