ADU Homes in Oregon

  • Keyport Home Plan - ADU Garage with optional porch

    Keyport

  • Kingston Home Plan

    Kingston

  • Friday Harbor

    Friday Harbor

  • Ocean Shore

    Ocean Shore

  • ADU Home Plans

    Ruston

  • Fircrest Home Plan - ADU 495

    Fircrest

  • Chehalis Home Plan - ADU 500

    Chehalis

  • Centralia Home Plan - ADU 500

    Centralia

  • Pacific Home Plan - ADU

    Pacific

  • Lynnwood Home Plan - ADU

    Lynnwood

  • Shasta

    Shasta

  • Anna Belle

    Anna Belle

  • Windsor Court Home Floor Plan

    Windsor Court

  • Meadowdale Home Plan - Farmhouse ADU

    Meadowdale

  • North Shore ADU

    North Shore

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Serving Homeowners Across Oregon

We work with homeowners throughout Oregon including:

  • Portland, Oregon

  • Astoria, Oregon

  • Seaside, Oregon

  • Cannon Beach, Oregon

  • Tillamook, Oregon

  • Newport, Oregon

  • Salem, Oregon

  • Eugene, Oregon

  • Springfield, Oregon


Our Simple 3-Step ADU Process

Step 1: Choose Your ADU Plan
Browse our floor plans, select the ADU design that fits your needs, and request a quote. From there, you’ll be connected with a Home Consultant who will review your goals.

Step 2: Property & Zoning Review
Our team will help you understand what’s possible on your property by reviewing zoning requirements and site conditions, ensuring your chosen plan is a good fit.

Step 3: Build & Complete Your ADU
Once your plan is finalized, our team manages the build on your property from the ground up — using high-quality fixtures, finishes, and construction practices to bring your ADU to life.

✔️ Financing options available
✔️ Project manager support from start to finish


What Is an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU)?

An ADU is a fully independent living space located on the same lot as a single-family home.
They’re often used as:

  • Granny Flats
  • Backyard Cottages
  • Guest Houses
  • Rental Units

Legal in Oregon: Yes
Typical Sizes: 150–1,000 sq ft
Uses: Multigenerational living, rental income, extra workspace


Types of ADUs We Build

At True Built Home, our ADU plans are designed to fit a variety of property sizes and family needs. Some of the most popular styles we build include:

  • Small One-Bedroom ADUs
    Perfect for guest suites, rental income, or independent living, these efficient layouts maximize comfort in a compact footprint.

  • ADUs with a Porch
    Many of our smaller ADUs include a welcoming porch, adding outdoor living space and curb appeal.

  • ADUs with a Garage
    Combine parking and living space in one design. These plans provide a full living unit alongside a garage for storage or vehicles.

  • Two-Bedroom ADUs
    Slightly larger layouts with two bedrooms, ideal for families, multigenerational living, or long-term rentals.

  • Two-Story ADUs
    For properties with limited lot space, a two-story ADU provides extra square footage without expanding the footprint.


Why Oregon Homeowners Trust Us

  • Transparent pricing online

  • Straightforward process and clear communication

  • Local expertise in Oregon building standards

  • Financing & lender connections

  • Dozens of floorplans & custom options

  • High-quality, energy-efficient standard features included


Frequently Asked Questions

Are ADUs legal in Oregon?

Yes, they are allowed statewide. Some cities may have unique local codes, so it’s important to review your property’s zoning.

Can I use an ADU as a rental?

Yes. Many Oregon homeowners build ADUs to generate long-term rental income, and in some areas, short-term rentals may also be permitted.

Do you help with permits?

We do not provide full permit assistance. However, we connect you with trusted resources and guide you in the right direction throughout the process.

How long does the process take?

Typically, the timeline from design to delivery ranges from 3–6 months, depending on permitting and site preparation.

ADU House FAQ

ADU stands for “accessory dwelling unit,” a secondary residence on a residential lot. The word secondary is what defines an ADU, and it can be attached or detached from the main house. ADUs also must meet specific requirements, depending on your municipality, and you need to obtain a permit to build one.
ADU homes can be a great investment for some, while it might not be best for others. Generally, if you plan to own your home long-term, already own the land it’s on, and it fits your lifestyle, building an ADU might be an excellent investment for you. You can even use it as a rental, or for an Airbnb.
An ADU is a permanent structure that exists near a pre-existing home. On the other hand, tiny houses tend to have wheels like a camper or RV. A tiny home is usually a micro-dwelling, coming in under 400 square feet. Tiny homes that aren’t mobile typically sit on a small piece of land without any other homes nearby. So, you can build an ADU almost anywhere that a standard residence exists (depending on your local codes), but tiny homes require their own plot of land, or mobility. ADUs are also usually much faster to get approval for and build than tiny homes!
Most cities and counties in Washington and Oregon have codes that define an ADU home. Some even require that your ADU matches the style of your existing home; luckily, our in-house designers can modify any ADU designs so that they meet the code. We list some ADU requirements here, but it’s best to check your city’s website or call and ask about their ADU building codes.
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