
Envelope to energy stack.
One contract.
Twenty years of building in Los Angeles.




Six categories, one firm. Custom homes, whole-home remodels, ADUs, roofing, integrated solar-and-battery, and light commercial — delivered by one general contractor under one contract per project, across twenty years in Los Angeles.See the full portfolio →
Envelope to energy stack. Under one contract.
Roof, panel, array, battery — planned as one system on the drawings, executed as one system on site. Structural loads coordinated at framing. Main service panels sized for full electrification at rough-in. Title 24 and NEM 3.0 addressed at design phase. One contract. One warranty conversation. One project team from mobilization through close-out.
Five things PBG does differently.
Envelope-to-energy sequencing
Roof, panels, array, and battery planned as one system on the drawings and executed as one system on site. Structural loads coordinated at framing. Main service panels sized for full electrification at rough-in. What most projects treat as three separate scopes — roofing, solar, storage — arrives here as one sequence.
Permit ownership
LADBS, coastal commission, hillside overlay, Title 24 compliance — handled at design phase, not chased mid-build. Twenty years of permit history in Los Angeles County means the jurisdictional map is a working map, not a research project. Owners see a clear path from submittal to certificate of occupancy.
One contract
From raw dirt to certificate of occupancy under a single contract with a single general contractor. No trade-by-trade coordination on the owner's side. No warranty seams between the roofer and the solar installer and the framer. One project team. One point of accountability. One conversation when something needs to move.
Schedule discipline
Change orders arbitrated at the drawing set, not at the invoice. Long-lead items — panels, batteries, custom glazing — sequenced against the framing calendar, not chased after rough-in. Owners receive a construction schedule they can plan the rest of their year around, and closeout arrives without surprise-invoice paperwork.
Twenty years through three code cycles
Title 24, NEM 3.0, and CalGreen updates all landed inside PBG's twenty-year window in Los Angeles. Each rewrite reshaped how buildings get designed, permitted, and closed out. The playbook that works today was built through the last three code cycles, not the current one.
