Remodel permit plans, clear about what changes and what stays.

Interior alterations, kitchens, baths and whole-home renovations

We prepare existing and proposed drawings for remodel projects, clearly identifying altered walls, openings, fixtures and systems so the permit reviewer can follow the scope.

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Send the address and project. We reply with what your city needs and a price.

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Pick the project type.
Add the property address.

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Texas-focused permit drawings
Scope confirmed before drafting
Residential + commercial support
All 254 Texas counties
Revision support within scope
Illustrative Texas remodel project visual
Illustrative Texas remodel project visual
Project-specific permit review

What the reviewer needs to understand quickly

A strong permit set makes the project scope obvious before the reviewer starts checking individual dimensions and details. For this project type, the drawing package commonly needs to communicate:

  • Clear existing-versus-proposed scope
  • Walls, openings and room reconfiguration
  • Kitchen/bath fixture changes
  • Structural impacts from removed or altered walls
  • Electrical, plumbing and HVAC revisions

Project image is an illustrative planning visual. Permit drawings are prepared from your actual property and project information.

Remodel drawings may include

Every plan is drawn for your actual lot from your survey or plat, with the details your reviewer checks first.

  • Existing floor plan
  • Proposed floor plan
  • Demolition plan when useful
  • Wall changes
  • Door and window changes
  • Kitchen and bathroom layouts
  • Structural opening details
  • Electrical revisions
  • Plumbing revisions
  • HVAC changes
Architectural Drawings: The Foundation of the Design
Architectural Drawings: The Foundation of the Design
What Drawings Are Required for a Texas Home Addition Permit?
What Drawings Are Required for a Texas Home Addition Permit?
image – 2026-07-22T203050.898
image – 2026-07-22T203050.898
STREETPROPERTY LINE 80 FT10 FT UTILITY EASEMENTEXISTING HOUSE2,150 SFDRIVEADDITION 300 SF25 FT FRONT SETBACK18'34'1234567N030 FTSAMPLE DRAWING
Sample layout for illustration. Your plan is drawn from your own survey or plat.

Example texas remodel permit plans

This is the kind of drawing your permit office reviews. Each numbered item is something we show on your plan.

  1. 1Existing floor plan
  2. 2Proposed floor plan
  3. 3Demolition plan when useful
  4. 4Wall changes
  5. 5Door and window changes
  6. 6Kitchen and bathroom layouts
  7. 7Structural opening details
Get a plan like this

Remodel projects we draw

Tell us what you are building and we draw the plan your city expects for that project.

Kitchen remodels

Layouts with cabinets, appliances, plumbing and electrical changes.

Bathroom remodels

Fixture relocation, walls and ventilation changes.

Wall removals

Openings coordinated with structural design when load bearing.

Whole-home remodels

Existing and proposed plans across multiple rooms.

Exterior alterations

New openings, windows, doors and facade changes.

Layout reconfiguration

Room changes that affect walls, egress or MEP.

Plans and projects like yours

A look at the drawings and project types this service covers in Texas.

Plot plan prepared for permit review
Plot plan prepared for permit review
Texas plan approved after review
Texas plan approved after review
Corner lot plan with lot numbers and dimensions
Corner lot plan with lot numbers and dimensions
Printed site plan for permit submission
Printed site plan for permit submission
Coordinated drawing scope

How the permit set fits together

Not every project needs every discipline. We confirm the required scope first, then coordinate the sheets that apply.

01

Existing plan

Shows what is there before work starts.

02

Proposed plan

Clearly identifies the remodeled condition.

03

Structural

Beam/opening or framing changes where required.

04

MEP

Trade revisions caused by the new layout.

Scope clarity before drafting

What can change the permit scope

Two projects with the same name can require very different drawings. These are the conditions that most often change the amount of architectural, structural, MEP or site work involved.

Factor 01

Load-bearing walls

Removing or widening structural walls can add beam, post, footing and calculation requirements.

Factor 02

Wet-area relocation

Moving kitchens, baths or laundry increases plumbing and MEP coordination.

Factor 03

Exterior changes

New windows, doors or roof changes can add elevations and structural details.

Factor 04

Extent of renovation

A single-room remodel is very different from a whole-house reconfiguration and should be scoped accordingly.

Drawing references

Permit drawing examples and deliverables

These reference images show the kinds of sheets and drawing information commonly used in permit packages. Your actual set is prepared from your property, project and agreed scope.

Typical deliverables may include

The final list depends on the jurisdiction and the scope confirmed before drafting.

  • Permit-ready PDF drawing set for the agreed scope
  • Scaled plans with project dimensions and notes
  • Coordinated sheets where multiple disciplines are included
  • Revision support for covered drafting comments
  • DWG source files when included in the quoted scope

Texas review factors that can change the scope

Rules change from city to city. These are examples from official city permit pages, and we check the rules for your address before drawing.

Texas plan approved after review
Texas plan approved after review

Requirements change. Always confirm current rules with your permit office before you build.

Common reasons reviewers ask for corrections

These are recurring review issues we account for when preparing the agreed drawing scope.

  • Existing and proposed conditions are not clearly distinguished
  • Dimensions, notes or project scope are incomplete
  • Required site, architectural, structural or trade information is missing
  • Drawing sheets do not coordinate with one another
  • Local review comments are not addressed in the resubmittal

What we need from you

Start with the information you already have. We identify any missing measurements, records or design inputs before drafting proceeds.

  1. Property addressSo we can confirm the city, county or ETJ rules.
  2. Survey or recorded plat when availableA PDF or clear image is fine. If it is unavailable, we confirm what source information is needed before drafting.
  3. Project detailsWhat you are building, its size and where it goes on the lot.
  4. Photos or a sketchOptional, but they help us place the work accurately.

Who we draw these plans for

Homeowners ordering one plan and contractors ordering every week get the same review and turnaround.

HomeownersGeneral contractorsBuildersProperty ownersDesign professionalsDevelopers

From property information to a coordinated permit set

We confirm the project inputs first, then draft and coordinate only the sheets included in the agreed scope.

1

Send your address

Share the property address, project details and any survey or plat you have.

2

Get scope and price

We confirm what your city or county requires and send a clear quote.

3

We draft the plan

Your plan is drawn to scale with every dimension the reviewer checks.

4

Submit with confidence

You get a permit-ready PDF, and we fix covered review comments for free.

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Permit-review support after delivery.

Covered drafting comments within the agreed scope can be revised as part of the correction workflow. Added design, engineering or jurisdictional scope is quoted separately when required.

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Questions about Texas remodel permit plans

Straight answers to what Texas owners and contractors ask us most.

Do all remodels need permits?

No. Permit requirements depend on the work and jurisdiction.

Do you show demolition?

Yes, demolition plans or notes can be included when they improve clarity.

Can structural wall removals be included?

Yes, with structural design and engineering review when required.

Can electrical and plumbing changes be shown?

Yes, MEP revisions can be part of the permit scope.

Do you need original house plans?

They help, but measurements, photos and other records can be used when original drawings are unavailable.

Can you prepare plans for removing a load-bearing wall?

Yes. The architectural change can be coordinated with structural design and calculations when required.

Do you need a demolition plan for a remodel?

Not always, but a demolition plan is useful when multiple walls, fixtures or systems are being removed.

Can you show both existing and proposed room layouts?

Yes. That is the clearest way to document most permit remodel scopes.

Can you add electrical and plumbing changes later?

Yes, but it is more efficient to identify all trade changes early so the set can be coordinated before submission.

Serving every Texas city and county

Local permit guides for our most-requested cities. We draw for all 254 Texas counties.

Get the right drawing scope before drafting starts.

Send the property address, project type and any survey, sketch or permit comments you already have. We review the likely drawing scope and reply with the next step.

Get a free quote

Send the address and project. We reply with what your city needs and a price.

Add your name.
Add a valid email so we can send the quote.
Pick the project type.
Add the property address.

Free quote. No obligation. We reply in business hours.

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