ADU Contractors in Piedmont, CA
Top ADU Builders in Alameda County, CA
Looking to expand your living space or generate rental income? Creekside Pro Construction specializes in creating beautiful and functional ADUs that perfectly complement your property.
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ADU Construction in Piedmont
Why Homeowners Choose Creekside Pro Construction
ADU Design and Build
Your Local ADU Experts in Alameda County
Creekside Pro Construction is a leading ADU contractor in Piedmont, CA, known for our commitment to quality craftsmanship and customer satisfaction. We use high-quality materials, such as durable siding, energy-efficient windows, and long-lasting roofing materials, to ensure your ADU is built to last. Our team of skilled professionals handles every aspect of your project with precision and care.
The ADU Construction Process
Building Your ADU in CA
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Custom ADU Builders Near Me
Choose Creekside Pro Construction for Your ADU in Alameda County
An ADU is a significant investment that can transform your property and enhance your lifestyle. Creekside Pro Construction has the expertise to bring your ADU dreams to reality. We handle everything from site preparation and foundation work to interior finishes and landscaping, ensuring a smooth and stress-free experience. Contact us at 925-445-7684 to schedule a consultation and explore the possibilities for your property.
The original neighborhood of Piedmont was larger than the current municipality of Piedmont, with the Mountain View Cemetery considered full part of the Piedmont neighborhood.
Residents initially sought incorporation in 1907. Two elections were held among the citizens of Piedmont in 1907, both of which narrowly upheld the decision for Piedmont to become a separate city, rather than become a neighborhood within the city of Oakland.
Piedmont has a history of violent racial segregation. In 1925, the city’s first African-American homeowners, Sidney and Irene Dearing, got around the city’s housing covenants by purchasing a home using a white family member as a proxy. They were soon forced to sell it to the city after a mob of 500 Piedmont residents surrounded their home and demanded that they leave. While the Dearings initially refused to leave, bombs were left around their property. Piedmont’s chief of police at the time, Burton Becker, was an active member of the Ku Klux Klan, and could not be counted on to protect them from violent threats against their lives.
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