Wood Construction in San Bernardino, CA

Yes. We work throughout the entire City of San Bernardino including the Arrowhead neighborhood, the foothills toward the San Bernardino Mountains, Downtown San Bernardino, the Route 66 corridor along Cajon Boulevard, the Del Rosa area, the neighborhoods near Cal State San Bernardino, Perris Hill Park, Hospitality Lane, and all residential areas within city limits. We are based in neighboring Riverside, approximately 15 minutes away.

Properties in the northern San Bernardino foothills, toward the Arrowhead area and the San Bernardino Mountains, often require engineered footings that account for slope, soil stability, and elevation. BPP Construction evaluates your specific site conditions during the free on-site consultation and designs footings and structural connections that meet code requirements for hillside construction.

Yes. For San Bernardino city properties, permits may go through either the city’s building department or the county depending on the project type and location. BPP Construction handles the entire permit process regardless of which agency has jurisdiction, plan preparation, application submission, and all inspection scheduling. Call (909) 227-4193 to discuss your project.

Absolutely. San Bernardino has a significant inventory of older homes with structures that predate current building code. Unpermitted additions, aging balconies, and deferred maintenance are common issues. BPP Construction assesses the existing conditions, develops a compliance plan, and works with building officials to resolve violations correctly. Contact us for a consultation.

Pricing depends on size, design, lumber selection, and site conditions at your specific San Bernardino property. Foothill lots with slope may cost more than flat valley-floor properties due to additional engineering requirements. BPP Construction provides free on-site quotes based on your actual project scope, no generic pricing and no hidden fees. Ben visits every property personally before quoting.

For most residential patio covers, decks, and pergolas, the seismic requirements live in the connection details rather than in a separate process: the building code already calls for rated post bases, beam-to-post connectors, hold-downs, and an attached-cover ledger fastened to the framing, not just the stucco. We build to those details as a matter of course, so the structural plan a San Bernardino plan checker reviews shows the hardware they expect. Larger or elevated structures, and anything on a sloped foothill lot, may need an engineer’s stamp, and we will tell you when that is the case during the on-site visit so there are no surprises at plan check. The point is the same one we make on every job: do the connections right the first time and the structure holds.