Thoughtfully built small homes for New Jersey 600–800 sq ft · 1–4 new homes

Small homes. New Jersey.

Make room for
a little more life.

One home for someone you love. A few homes where they’re needed. Thoughtfully designed, 600–800-square-foot dwellings for the space you have.

1–4 new homes · Market-rate sales · Accessible design

Architectural concept of a single-story cottage with rooftop solar and a landscaped front path
Space to live well. Architectural illustration · concept only
600–800square feet per home
1–4new homes per project
3 clear costshome + site + land

A place for possibility

A complete home.
A smaller footprint.

ADUNJ brings tiny-home construction knowledge to people who want to build one home or just a few. A real kitchen, a private bathroom, a comfortable place to sleep, and room to make a life—planned around the people who will use it.

01

In your backyard

Create independent space close to family, a home for a caregiver, or a long-term rental where permitted.

For homeowners
02

On a small parcel

Explore one to four compact homes with a coordinated site plan and a clear ownership structure.

Explore site options
03

Near a place of work

Test available space near an office, factory, or shop for residential suitability, safe access, and a lawful land-use path.

For business landowners

Four ways in

Start with your perspective.

01

Buyers & landowners

Understand fit, everyday living, the budget, and what it takes to get started.

Plan your home
02

Contracting companies

Review scope boundaries, construction systems, pricing, and delivery responsibilities.

Build with us

Clarity before commitment

Know the home price.
Then know the whole project.

A home quote should never hide the cost of making a site buildable. ADUNJ separates the dwelling, site development, and land acquisition, then brings them together in one project budget.

01 The home

02 Site + project costs

03 Land acquisition

Your total investmentBuild your budget

Built around the details

Small scale. Serious preparation.

Solar, right-sized heat pumps, durable construction, and accessible design belong in the first conversation. So do zoning, utilities, financing, and a realistic scope of work.

See the path from property to home