Home Remodeling | General Contractor in Scottsdale, AZ
ROC B-3: 313357 | KB-2: 325178
Home Remodeling | General Contractor in Scottsdale, AZ
ROC B-3: 313357 | KB-2: 325178
This modern garage conversion started as a typical 1950’s ranch home in Scottsdale, AZ with a 2 car carport.
The homeowners wanted an enclosed garage for parking, storage, and security. They also wanted to modernize the exterior of this largely original mid century home.
The goals of this Scottsdale garage conversion included:
In order to achieve a modern look, a Clopay “Modern Steel Collection” garage door was chosen with optional glass panes on one side.
To create a contrasting garage on the corner of the house, 7/8 corrugated metal panels with a galvalume finish were installed.
This is the first of several remodeling projects planned for this mid-century home in the “Hy-View” neighborhood in South Scottsdale.
This house, with views of Camelback mountain, is conveniently located near Old Town Scottsdale, Phoenix, and Tempe.
Future plans include a master suite addition, kitchen & bathroom remodeling, as well as landscaping improvements.
Carport to garage conversion
South Scottsdale, AZ
Project Construction LLC
Project Construction LLC
ROC 325178, 313357
How much does a carport to garage conversion cost in the Phoenix & Scottsdale area?
That’s a great question! We’ve put together an informative guide that shows you options and costs to convert your carport into a garage.
Click on the button for more information!
The best way to enclose your carport and convert it to a garage is to build the walls on a concrete stem wall or new footings.
This ensures that the wood studs and siding are raised above the ground, protecting them from moisture and preventing flooding of the garage.
Notice the silver flashing that was placed on the concrete stem wall before framing the wall. That is there to prevent water from “wicking” up through the concrete and into the wood, causing mold.
The City of Scottsdale allows you to convert your carport to a garage utilizing the existing slab, and building code requires that the front walls of the garage door opening be secured with “hold down” hardware, which is embedded through the stem wall into the concrete slab.
The garage walls are also secured with galvanized foundation anchors embedded into the original concrete slab.
This thing isn’t going anywhere!
Are you looking to build a new detached garage or a garage addition in the Phoenix or Scottsdale metro area?
Visit our garage construction & design page for more information. We can help you with the city permits, design, and construction or your garage.
Click on the button to learn more!