At Creekside Pro Construction, we take pride in being the trusted ADU contractors in Oakland, CA. With our skill, precision, and passion, we specialize in exceeding expectations. Whether you’re considering a garage to ADU conversion or custom ADU designs, our skilled team is here to exceed your expectations. Unlock the full potential of your Alameda County property today and elevate your living space with our expert ADU builders. Contact us at 925-445-7684 today!
Our team pioneers innovative design solutions, crafting ADUs that blend seamlessly with your property while maximizing space and functionality.
Our team brings years of experience in ADU construction, ensuring top-notch craftsmanship and attention to detail in every project.
We prioritize client satisfaction, going above and beyond to meet your needs and exceed expectations throughout the ADU transformation process.
In the realm of real estate, maximizing space and functionality can significantly enhance the value and appeal of a property. Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) have emerged as a popular solution for homeowners seeking to optimize their living spaces. ADUs, also known as granny flats, in-law units, or backyard cottages, offer versatile living arrangements that can serve various purposes, from accommodating guests to providing rental income.
At Creekside Pro Construction, we specialize in ADU construction and transformation services in Oakland, CA. Here’s how our team of skilled ADU builders can enhance your Alameda County property:
At Creekside Pro Construction, we strive to deliver exceptional ADU construction and transformation services that exceed our client’s expectations. Whether you’re interested in garage-to-ADU conversion, room addition services, or custom ADU designs, our skilled team is here to turn your vision into reality. Contact us today at 925-445-7684 and take the first step toward transforming your Oakland, CA property into a versatile and valuable asset.
The earliest known inhabitants were the Huchiun natives, who lived there for thousands of years. The Huchiun belonged to a linguistic grouping later called the Ohlone (a Miwok word meaning “western people”). In Oakland, they were concentrated around Lake Merritt and Temescal Creek, a stream that enters the San Francisco Bay at Emeryville. Throughout Oakland, Colleges, community organizations and companies have dedicated their respects to the Ohlone tribe by doing land acknowledgements.
Oakland and much of the East Bay was part of Rancho San Antonio, granted to Luís María Peralta in 1820. Here the Peralta family is pictured at their hacienda in Oakland, c. 1840.In 1772, the area that later became Oakland was colonized, along with the rest of California, by Spanish settlers for the King of Spain. In the early 19th century, the Spanish crown granted the East Bay area to Luis María Peralta for his Rancho San Antonio. The grant was confirmed by the successor Mexican republic upon its independence from Spain. Upon his death in 1842, Peralta divided his land among his four sons. Most of Oakland was within the shares given to Antonio Maria and Vicente. The portion of the parcel that is now Oakland was called Encinar (misrendered at an early date and carried forward as “encinal”) -Spanish for “oak grove”-due to the large oak forest that covered the area, which eventually led to the city’s name.
According to Stanford University historian Albert Camarillo, the Peralta family struggled to keep their land after the incorporation of California into the United States after the Mexican-American War. Camarillo claims the family was the victim of targeted racial violence. He writes in Chicanos in California, “They lost everything when squatters cut down their fruit trees, killed their cattle, destroyed their buildings, and even fenced off the roads leading to the rancho. Especially insidious were the actions of attorney Horace Carpentier, who tricked Vicente Peralta into signing a ‘lease’ which turned out to be a mortgage against the 19,000-acre rancho. The lands became Carpentier’s when Peralta refused to repay the loan he believed was fraudulently incurred. The Peraltas had no choice but to abandon the homesite they had occupied for two generations.”
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