Browse categories
Explore
Fiverr Pro
English
$
USD
I will design basement finishing permit drawings and floor plans
About this Gig
Hello,
Turning your basement or attic into real, usable square footage starts with drawings your permit office will actually approve. I create clear, code-aware floor plans, elevations, and construction documents for basement finishing and attic conversion projects bedrooms, bathrooms, home offices, egress windows, dormers, and more.
What you get: accurate, dimensioned floor plans, elevations, and notes formatted for your local building department, built from your existing home layout, photos, or rough sketch. I work with homeowners, contractors, and remodelers who need permit-ready drawings without the back-and-forth of a traditional architecture firm.
Every project starts with understanding your space, your city's requirements, and your renovation goals so the drawings are right the first time, not after three rejected submissions.
Have a basement or attic project in mind? Send me your address, rough dimensions, and what you want the space to become let's get your permit drawings started today.
Project scale:
Building
Building type:
Hospitality
•
Institutional & public
•
Infrastructure
Material speciality:
Concrete
•
Steel
Delivery style preference
Please inform the freelancer of any preferences or concerns regarding the use of AI tools in the completion and/or delivery of your order.
FAQ
Do you provide stamped/engineered drawings?
I provide architectural drafting and permit-ready drawings. If your jurisdiction requires a licensed architect or engineer's stamp, I can format the drawings for easy stamping by a local professional, but I don't provide the stamp myself.
What do you need from me to get started?
Your property address, rough dimensions of the space (or existing plans/photos), and what you'd like the finished space to be used for (bedroom, bathroom, office, etc).
Will these drawings get approved by my local permit office?
I format drawings to general permit-submission standards and note common code items (egress, ceiling height, etc.), but every jurisdiction has its own rules, I recommend checking specific local requirements before submission.
