
The 594-square-foot garage began as unfinished space. The project record keeps that starting point visible.
Seattle-area remodeling · additions · ADUs · conversions
NABS Brothers plans and builds complex home projects through one coordinated relationship, from the first real questions through the last details.
The next step should reduce uncertainty, not create pressure.


01 / START HERE
Homeowners do not need to know the construction vocabulary before they ask for help. Choose the situation that feels closest to yours.
Additions, ADUs, DADUs, and conversions that make better use of the property you already own.
02Whole-home remodeling, layout changes, kitchens, and bathrooms planned around how you actually live.
03Garage and basement conversions that begin with feasibility, not assumptions.
04Accessibility and aging-in-place improvements designed to feel intentional, not institutional.
05Planning and feasibility support before you commit to the wrong scope, number, or sequence.
02 / PLANNING + FEASIBILITY
For projects that need more than a quick number, NABS starts by reducing the unknowns. We look at the property, document the existing conditions, clarify the goal, and identify the decisions that need to happen before construction pricing can mean anything.
Explore planning + feasibilityA planning engagement can include
Each engagement is defined in writing. Scope, fee, timing, document use, and any construction credit are project-specific.
03 / REAL WORK, DOCUMENTED
These photographs come from three NABS properties in Seattle, White Center, and Kent. Each record keeps the visible result connected to the work that came before it.

The 594-square-foot garage began as unfinished space. The project record keeps that starting point visible.

The addition is documented while its framing, sheathing, and new openings are still visible.

A clean completion view shows the Kent kitchen after cabinetry, island, lighting, countertops, appliances, and flooring were in place.
Project → conditions → sequence → installations → finish
Client identities and exact addresses stay private. Project details are published only when the record supports them and NABS has approved them for public use.See the Seattle conversion and addition, the White Center conversion, and the combined Kent home record, each organized by property and construction stage.
View all NABS work04 / CLIENT RECORD
“Moe turned my garage into a beautiful office/living space that is so comfortable, energy efficient and customized to fit my personal needs.”
“What stood out most was their integrity and attention to detail. They took the time to explain the process and answer questions.”
“Their communication was clear and professional throughout the entire project, and they coordinated well with everyone involved.”
“Everyone has enjoyed working with him and the quality of his work—honest, prompt and professional!”
“The work was well priced. It was easy to work with him. He cleaned up after himself.”
“Flexible, Communicative, and Reliable. I have many different jobs that I would not hesitate to hire Moe.”
Google excerpts link to the live NABS Brothers profile. Prior-site testimonials were carried forward from the NABS website published before this rebuild; names remain abbreviated where they were abbreviated there.
05 / HOW NABS WORKS
“One Contact. One Team. Start to Finish.” is not decoration. The website has to prove what each part means in the homeowner’s actual experience.
You should know who is responsible for answers, decisions, and next steps.
Designers, engineers, specialist trades, and field work are connected instead of handed off blindly.
Planning, pricing, permits when required, construction, and closeout follow one accountable path.
Start with the problem, the property, and the decisions the homeowner is actually facing.
Document the existing conditions, clarify feasibility, and shape a realistic path forward.
Turn priorities, technical needs, roles, assumptions, and decisions into an agreed scope for the next stage.
Connect the required people, documents, materials, logistics, and sequence before they compete in the field.
Manage the field work, sequencing, communication, and real-world decisions.
Confirm what is complete, make remaining items visible, and make the agreed handoff clear.
See what each stage means, what homeowners should expect, and where project-specific responsibilities begin.
Explore the full NABS process06 / LEARN BEFORE YOU BUILD
The education center turns field knowledge, homeowner questions, and common objections into practical guidance people can return to.
07 / YOUR NEXT STEP
You do not need a finished scope. Start with the property, the problem, and the outcome you are hoping for. We will help identify the right next conversation.