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Home addition contractors in Baltimore

The 10 home addition contractors from Google's results for Baltimore, Maryland, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.

Last updated

Bump-out
$24,500 – $59,000small single-room extension
Room addition
$78,500 – $196,000ground floor, finished
Second-story addition
$147,000 – $392,000whole or partial floor
Baltimore vs US
-2%around the US median

Licensing in Maryland. Maryland requires a Maryland Home Improvement Commission (MHIC) license for home improvement work.

Number 1: Smit House

5.0(100)out of 5, from 100 reviewson GoogleCockeysville, MD

This contractor builds home additions for homeowners in Cockeysville, Maryland.

(410) 329-1262 232 Cockeysville Rd b200, Cockeysville, MD 21030

Number 2: Lynch Design Build

5.0(50)out of 5, from 50 reviewson GoogleChurchville, MD

From Churchville, Lynch Design Build works as a design-build firm in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware. It builds home additions and custom homes and remodels kitchens, bathrooms and master suites, along with whole-house renovations, outdoor living spaces and specialty projects.

(410) 879-5510 20 Carico Ln, Churchville, MD 21028

Number 3: Home Additions in Baltimore & Towson MD

5.0(15)out of 5, from 15 reviewson GoogleBaltimore

Total Craftsmen is a bathroom remodeling and home addition contractor serving Towson and the Baltimore area.

(410) 828-0025

Number 4: Home Remodeling and Renovating in Greater Baltimore, MD

4.9(154)out of 5, from 154 reviewson GoogleReisterstown, MD

A-1 Renovations is a Reisterstown general remodeling contractor serving Greater Baltimore and Baltimore County. Projects run from single-room updates to full-home renovations, with kitchens, bathrooms, basements and home additions among its main trades.

(443) 622-1926 18 Blacksmith Ct, Reisterstown, MD 21136

Number 5: Design Build Remodeling Group

4.9(50)out of 5, from 50 reviewson GoogleBaltimore

Design Build Remodeling Group takes on kitchen remodels, home additions and accessory dwelling units in Baltimore.

(443) 300-2268

Number 6: Schwing Homes

4.9(45)out of 5, from 45 reviewson GoogleCatonsville, MD

Schwing Homes builds home additions in Catonsville and across Baltimore County and Howard County, including Ellicott City, Elkridge, Arbutus and Columbia. Projects add room for growing families or relatives moving in, and the company manages the budget, planning and project oversight.

(410) 960-4132 406 Patleigh Rd, Catonsville, MD 21228

Number 7: ADDITIONS & REMODELS

4.9(32)out of 5, from 32 reviewson GoogleBaltimore, MD

One Source Contracting renovates and remodels homes in Maryland from its Baltimore base. The company focuses on custom home renovations and remodels, working closely with clients from the first meeting through the final walkthrough.

(443) 449-7395 1711 Aliceanna St, Baltimore, MD 21231

Number 8: Cossentino

5.0(4)out of 5, from 4 reviewson GoogleColumbia, MD

Cossentino and Sons designs and builds home additions in Howard County, Baltimore and elsewhere in Maryland, including new kitchens and bathrooms. Projects start with a kickoff meeting on scope and budget range, then move to design with the firm's architect and a detailed contract proposal before construction.

(410) 442-0000 8775 Centre Park Dr #659, Columbia, MD 21045

Number 9: Dys Construction

4.8(93)out of 5, from 93 reviewson GoogleBaltimore, MD

Dys Construction takes on kitchen remodels and home additions in Baltimore, Maryland.

(410) 617-0268 5900 Winner Ave, Baltimore, MD 21215

Number 10: Second-Story Addition Contractors in Baltimore

4.5(22)out of 5, from 22 reviewson GoogleCockeysville, MD

This Cockeysville, Maryland design-build firm takes on second-story additions and other home additions in the Baltimore area.

(443) 823-9759 10766 York Rd, Cockeysville, MD 21030

What home addition contractors charge in Baltimore

In Baltimore, a bump-out typically costs $24,500 – $59,000. Remodeling labor in Baltimore runs about 2% below the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.

How to choose between them

  • Check the license yourself. Where Maryland or Baltimore licenses this work, the licensing board's own lookup confirms a license number in a minute. Do it before you sign, not after.
  • Get three bids on the same scope. Written down, split into labor, materials, allowances and anything structural. Most people compare a total against a total and end up choosing between two different projects.
  • Ask what is not included. Permits, debris removal, fixture and finish allowances, and repairs after demolition are the four that turn a cheap bid into an average one.
  • Never pay a large deposit up front. A deposit to order materials and hold a start date is normal. Half the total before anyone shows up is not.

How this list is ordered

These are the firms from Google's results for "home additions baltimore", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.

Home addition contractors in Baltimore: common questions

Do I need an architect for a home addition?

Usually yes, or a design-build firm with in-house design. Additions need stamped structural drawings for the permit in most places, and zoning review on setbacks, height and lot coverage.