SCALEDPLANS / EXAMPLE OUTPUTS · ADU1 / Sample lot B
ADU placement sheet
EXAMPLE OUTPUT · REVIEW PROJECT SCOPE BEFORE USE
An example backyard ADU behind an existing home. North is toward the street; coordinates start at the front-left lot corner. The labeled dimensions and graphic scale describe this example only, not legal boundaries or required clearances. Use the bar after resizing or printing rather than assuming a fixed print ratio.
Swipe the drawing to inspect its labels →
| Element | Coordinates / source | Example scope |
|---|---|---|
| Boundary | (0,0) to (80,120) | Example 80 × 120 ft lot |
| Existing house | x 10–46; y 20–56 | 36 × 36 ft footprint |
| Proposed ADU | x 40–60; y 75–105 | 20 × 30 ft = 600 SF footprint, not living area |
| Access example | x 4–8 from front; connection at y 86–90 | 4 ft wide schematic route, not a local minimum |
| Right / rear offset | 80 − 60; 120 − 105 | 20 ft right; 15 ft rear, not required setbacks |
| Boundary source | Lot dimensions supplied with the project | Replace with your current survey or recorded plat |
| Utility references | Water, sewer and electrical information needed | Routes, easements and capacity unresolved |
Find your starting documents
Look in your closing documents for a survey or recorded plat, or ask your surveyor or local records office for the appropriate record. Ask the reviewing office which base it accepts. A parcel website or address alone does not establish surveyed boundaries. Keep the document date, source and dimensions with your project sketch.
Bring the project checklist
Bring the proposed ADU footprint, existing house and other structures, access, known easements and the permit office checklist. Record unknown information as a question for the responsible surveyor, designer or trade. Do not guess a legal boundary, setback rule or utility connection to fill a blank.
Placement scope and separate work
This example site plan covers placement documentation. It does not establish ADU eligibility, required setbacks, fire access, utility capacity or local acceptance. Architectural, structural, energy and trade drawings remain separate. The access width and offsets are project dimensions, not design recommendations. Permit acceptance requires the reviewing office’s project-specific checks.