Aerial view of a two-level gray composite deck with black aluminum railings and a side staircase

Construction · Sumner County & Greater NashvilleConstruction Services additions, new structures and decks

Additions, guest houses, new structures, framing, siding, decks and patios for properties throughout Sumner County and Greater Nashville, permitted, sequenced and inspected under one licensed contractor from the first footing to the final walk-through.

Overview

Building onto, beside and around the house

Construction is the work that adds to a property or rebuilds its structure: rooms that did not exist before, buildings that stand on their own, decks and patios that carry living space outdoors, and the framing and exterior layers that hold it all up and keep it dry. It is where foundations, load paths, roof lines and flashing matter most, and where shortcuts cost the most to undo.

Jonathon’s first job was with a family that took houses from bare ground to move-in, and JACCO brings that whole-house view to every structural job. One licensed contractor holds the permit, sequences the trades and sees the work through each inspection to the final punch list, whether the project is a screened porch or a guest house.

Additions and new structures

Space added to the house or built beside it: rooms and suites tied into the existing structure, guest houses and ADUs, and new buildings or major rebuilds on your property.

Elevated screened porch with a composite staircase on the back of a brick home

Home Additions

More room, built to match the house: suites, sunrooms and screened porches.

Structure and exterior

The bones and the skin of a building: framing that carries the loads, siding and trim that shed water, and one licensed contractor coordinating structure, trades and inspections.

Exposed timber beams and knee braces under a pine ceiling

Framing

Structural framing for additions, porches, walls and roof lines.

Two-story farmhouse with a restored double porch, white spindle railings and Victorian brackets

Siding

New and replacement siding, trim and the repairs behind it.

Decks and patios

Raised decks with stairs and railings, and covered or open patios at ground level, built on proper footings and connections so they stay solid through Middle Tennessee seasons.

Two-level deck with black railings and a wide staircase on the back of a two-story home

Decks & Porches

Multi-level composite and wood decks, stairs and railings.

Commercial construction

Light commercial build-outs and structures, taken on selectively and run with the same permit-first discipline as our residential work.

Screened porch with a stained wood ceiling, brick wall, mounted TV and outdoor seating
More room, built to match

Additions that belong to the house

A good addition is hard to spot from the street. The roof pitch, overhangs, siding, windows and trim follow the original house, and inside, the new rooms connect through openings that feel planned rather than cut in. The hardest part is the joint where new structure meets old, and that is where JACCO spends the most care: framing, roof tie-ins and flashing.

Read about home additions
How a JACCO project runs

Bid, schedule, build, punch list, close.

See the full process
  1. Stage 1Bid

    Site visit, measurements and a written bid tied to a clear scope of work.

  2. Stages 2 and 3Schedule · Build

    Selections settled, materials lined up, a detailed schedule, and a protected, clean home while we build.

  3. Stages 4 and 5Punch list · Close

    We walk the finished work with you and close the project when every item on the list is done.

Good questions

Common questions

(615) 674-8642

More remodeling FAQs

What is the difference between an addition and an ADU?

An addition becomes part of the main house. It shares walls, a roof line and usually the home’s systems, and you reach it from inside. An ADU is a separate living unit, either detached or attached with its own entrance, kitchen and bath. ADUs fall under their own zoning rules, which vary by city and county, so the choice often comes down to what your lot allows.

Will our project need engineered drawings?

Some do. Simple decks, porches and small additions can often be permitted with standard construction drawings, while long spans, heavy loads, steep sites or larger additions may need an engineer’s design. The permit office decides what it requires. JACCO identifies the likely requirements during the bid, so the cost of any drawings is part of your budget from the start.

Start the conversation

Tell us about your project.

Jonathon will follow up personally to schedule a visit. The first consultation is complimentary.

Project notes, a few times a year.

Finished rooms, planning advice and what we are learning on the job. Unsubscribe any time.