Your Title 24 energy report, ready to sign in 48 hours for one flat price.

The energy report California requires for your building permit (officially a CF1R). It shows your design meets the state energy code.

Usually, yes. New ADUs, garage conversions and additions need one. A JADU inside space that is already heated or cooled is an alteration, so the Energy Code covers only what you change, such as a new water heater, mini-split, lighting or windows.

Your report is ready for your designer to sign within 48 hours of paying, once we have complete plans. Registration depends on your designer signing in CHEERS. If anything's missing from your plans, we'll email you right away.

Your plans as a PDF. A floor plan with dimensions is enough to start.

Any update to your report, like a plan-check comment or a change to your design. Your first two are free. Need more? We'll quote it first.

You can, but it's harder. The 2025 Energy Code measures every new home against heat pumps for heating and hot water, so gas uses up your margin and usually needs costly upgrades elsewhere to pass. Your report will state the minimum equipment ratings needed to pass, so your contractor can choose matching parts.

The plan designer or architect (the person in charge of the building design, which can be you) e-signs the CF1R in CHEERS, and we sign as the documentation author. For wood-framed homes up to two stories that do not need a licensed designer, the contractor (builder), or you if you're the owner-builder, may sign in that role. Later, each installer (or you, if you're the owner-builder) signs the install forms, and an independent ECC (HERS) rater signs the test forms.

Yes, if the walls, windows and doors are drawn and dimensioned. If the design changes before you submit, send the new plans: that counts as one of your two free revisions.

Send us the comments. Updating the report for them is one of your two free revisions.

We do not recommend products or brands. Your report comes with a one-page list of the minimum ratings your water heater, heat pump, windows, roof, fans and kitchen hood must meet, so your contractor can pick parts that match.

Often, yes. An independent ECC (HERS) rater checks some items, like the AC or heat pump, during construction. Insulation inspection (QII) is one of them only when it applies: the prescriptive QII requirement does not apply to additions of 700 sq ft or less, such as a small attached ADU or garage conversion. Your report lists which ones. You hire the rater separately.