Residential takeoffs
Single-family plans priced by division, including brick veneer, slab and frame walls for Newnan subdivisions.
SF · EA · LFNewnan issued 141 new single-family permits in 2025, with an average permitted value of $372,300 per unit. We produce CSI MasterFormat takeoffs and estimates for builders, subcontractors and owners working in Coweta County and along the I-85 corridor.
Newnan pricing is driven by Coweta County red clay and rock excavation, Piedmont summer heat and humidity that affect roofing and concrete cure schedules, I-85 logistics traffic that tightens trucking windows, a nearly all single-family permit mix, and ZIP-code-adjusted material and labor rates for the 30263 and 30265 area.
Newnan sits on the I-85 corridor south of Atlanta, where Coweta County's residential growth and the metro's warehouse and industrial demand meet. That mix shows up in takeoffs: single-family subdivisions with brick veneer and slab-on-grade foundations, small commercial shells along Bullsboro Drive and Highway 34, and industrial pads closer to the interstate. Each one prices differently because of site conditions, not just square footage.
We build estimates from the plans, not from a national average. Quantities are taken in Bluebeam Revu and PlanSwift, priced with RSMeans data adjusted to Newnan ZIP codes, and delivered in Excel and PDF organized by CSI MasterFormat division with marked-up plan sets. Most takeoffs return in 24–48 hours. If you are pricing a subdivision in Newnan or comparing it against work in Douglasville or Kennesaw, the line items stay comparable so you can see where the money actually moves.
Newnan's 2025 permit data shows 141 new single-family units, down about 15% from 165 in 2024, with zero multifamily. That means your takeoff should be built around a single-family product mix: slab foundations, wood framing, brick veneer, and shingle roofing. We break out Division 03 concrete, Division 06 wood framing, and Division 07 roofing separately so you can compare your numbers to subcontractor bids. For the wider state picture, see our Georgia construction estimating page. If your work is mostly residential, our residential estimating services cover the full division set; for commercial shells along I-85, see commercial estimating services.
For bidders. You need quantities you can defend at bid time. We return division-level takeoffs with waste factors, unit costs and marked-up drawings so your buyout and sub quotes line up with the scope you priced.
For builders. You are carrying a subdivision schedule and need budget checks before framing starts. We price foundations, framing, roofing and MEP by building type so change orders do not eat the margin.
For owners. You are comparing contractor bids or checking a budget before land close. We give you a scope-based estimate you can compare line by line against what your contractors submitted.
Select a bar to compare Newnan with the largest Georgia markets we cover.
141 new housing units in 2025 (-14.5% vs 2024).
141 single-family · 0 multifamily (0%).
Newnan issued 141 new privately-owned residential units in 2025, down from 165 in 2024 — about a 15% drop. All 141 were single-family; multifamily was zero. Permitted value was $52M, an average of $372,300 per unit. For bidders this means fewer subdivision starts competing for the same trade crews, so labor pricing on framing, brick and roofing should stay workable, but builders are more selective about which lots they pull. Newnan ranked 17th of 25 covered Georgia cities by units and accounted for 1.1% of the 13,037 units permitted across those cities. Budget your takeoff around a single-family product mix, not apartment shells. For the wider state picture, see our Georgia construction estimating page.
Most Newnan subdivisions sit on Piedmont soils with red clay and weathered rock, so foundation and sitework quantities swing lot to lot. A slab-on-grade house may need undercut and select fill where the pad is soft, and rock excavation can appear in the same subdivision where the next lot digs clean. Price earthwork by cubic yard with a stated rock allowance rather than a lump sum. Summer heat and humidity also push concrete cure and roofing schedules, which affects labor hours per square in June through August. If your project is closer to the interstate industrial corridor, the same clay affects dock aprons and pavement subbase. Our sitework estimating services cover those quantities separately from the building shell.
We take off and price the trades that drive Newnan residential, commercial and industrial work, delivered by CSI MasterFormat division.
Single-family plans priced by division, including brick veneer, slab and frame walls for Newnan subdivisions.
SF · EA · LFMass grading, undercut, select fill and rock allowances for Coweta County red clay lots.
CY · SY · TONSlab-on-grade, stem wall and pier quantities with vapor barrier and anchor bolt counts.
CY · SF · EAFootings, slab, driveway and sidewalk flatwork priced with formwork and finish labor.
CY · SF · LFWall, floor and roof framing with stud, plate, header and sheathing counts by floor.
LF · EA · SFShingle, underlayment and flashing quantities with waste factors for steep-slope Newnan roofs.
SQ · LF · EAPlumbing, HVAC and electrical rough-in counts coordinated to Georgia code requirements.
EA · LF · TONShell and tenant fit-out takeoffs for retail, warehouse and light industrial along I-85.
SF · EA · TONYou are bidding subdivision packages in Coweta County and need division-level quantities with waste factors before you commit to a lump sum.
You price concrete, framing or roofing on Newnan slab-on-grade homes and need takeoffs that match the plans you are actually installing from.
You are evaluating land along Highway 34 or near I-85 and need a per-unit budget before you close, not after entitlements.
You issue plan sets for Newnan residential and small commercial work and want a quantity check before your client sees a contractor number.
You are comparing contractor bids on a Newnan project and need a scope-based estimate to see which proposal is missing line items.
You are pricing tilt-wall or pre-engineered buildings near the I-85 corridor and need sitework, slab and MEP quantities separated cleanly.
We take off work across Coweta County and the surrounding I-85 corridor. If your project is in one of these areas, the plans are priced the same way.
Newnan's 2025 permit data shows 141 new single-family units and zero multifamily, so most of what we price here is detached housing with slab foundations, brick veneer and shingle roofing. Commercial and industrial work follows the I-85 corridor.
Detached homes on slab-on-grade with wood framing, brick veneer and architectural shingle roofs. We break out Division 03 concrete, Division 06 framing and Division 07 roofing so you can compare against your subs.
Watch for: Slab thickness, brick ledge details and waste factor on brick.
Grading, curb and gutter, sanitary sewer, water mains and storm drainage for new residential streets. Quantities come off the civil sheets, not the architectural set, and priced by linear foot and cubic yard.
Watch for: Rock excavation allowances and pipe bedding quantities.
Retail, office and light-service buildings along Bullsboro Drive and Highway 34. Typically masonry or tilt-wall with steel joists, priced by division with separate sitework and MEP packages.
Watch for: Divisions 03, 05 and 26 scope splits between shell and tenant fit-out.
Pre-engineered metal buildings and tilt-wall distribution space near I-85. Slab flatness, dock equipment and fire protection drive cost more than the shell square footage does.
Watch for: Slab thickness, dock pits and NFPA 13 sprinkler density.
Room additions, garage conversions and interior remodels on older Newnan housing stock. Demolition, temporary protection and matching existing finishes are separate line items.
Watch for: Selective demolition and matching existing brick and trim.
Churches, schools and municipal buildings in Coweta County. These carry longer MEP and life-safety scopes, so we price Division 21, 22, 23 and 28 separately from the architectural package.
Watch for: Fire-rated assemblies and sprinkler coverage per adopted code.
Two Newnan projects with the same square footage can price differently because of code edition, soil, drainage and how far materials travel. These are the drivers we adjust for.
Newnan and Coweta County enforce the Georgia state minimum codes, and the adopted edition of the IBC, IRC, IECC and NEC can lag or lead what you used on your last job. Wind bracing, energy envelope requirements and egress details change quantities. Confirm the current adopted edition and local amendments with the Coweta County or Newnan building department before you finalize your bid.
IBC · IRC · IECC · NECCoweta County soils include red clay and areas of expansive material, and a geotechnical report often calls for thicker slab edges, deeper footings or pier-supported foundations. Those decisions move Division 03 concrete and Division 31 earthwork quantities well beyond a standard slab-on-grade assumption. If you do not have a soils report, we price the foundation as drawn and flag the risk.
Division 03 · Division 31 · geotechnical reportGeorgia's wind and hail exposure affects roofing underlayment, shingle ratings and roof attachment schedules. Summer heat and humidity also drive HVAC sizing and duct insulation values, which show up in Division 23. We price the assemblies as specified and note where a code-minimum assembly would cost less.
Division 07 · Division 23 · wind upliftNewnan draws trades from the south Atlanta metro, and framing, brick and drywall crews are shared with Douglasville, Peachtree City and Fayetteville. When those markets are busy, labor rates and crew availability change what your subcontractors charge. We price labor at ZIP-adjusted rates and let you substitute your own crew rates in the Excel file.
RSMeans data · ZIP-adjusted labor · Coweta CountySloped lots near the Highway 34 and I-85 corridors need retaining walls, extra grading and storm drainage that flat lots do not. Local land disturbance and stormwater requirements can add sediment control, detention and inspection line items. We take these off the civil drawings separately so they do not hide inside the building budget.
Division 31 · Division 33 · stormwater managementNewnan is close to Atlanta suppliers, so brick, ready-mix and structural steel deliveries are short hauls, but fuel and plant availability still move ready-mix and asphalt pricing. Sales tax treatment and freight terms vary by supplier and project. We price material at ZIP-code-adjusted rates and show the quantity so you can plug in your own supplier quotes.
Division 04 · Division 09 · ready-mix concreteNewnan sits in Coweta County, where Piedmont red clay, a wet warm-season climate, and a mostly single-family permit mix shape every quantity you pull. Here is how the local conditions change the line items we price.
Coweta County clay holds water, so a Newnan sitework takeoff needs stripping depths keyed to the geotech report, not a default 6 inches. We count mass excavation by cubic yard from the grading plan, then add structural fill under building pads and pavement sections separately. Underdrain and footing drain quantities are measured in linear feet against the foundation plan, and silt fence, inlet protection and construction entrances are counted as each. Detention pond excavation, riprap at outfalls and headwall structures should be listed as their own items. Confirm the adopted local stormwater ordinance with the Coweta County or Newnan building department before you price the erosion control package. Our sitework estimating services break these out division by division.
Newnan residential framing is almost all wood, with engineered floor systems and roof trusses. We take off wall studs by linear feet of wall and stud spacing, plates by linear feet, and headers by size and count from the window and door schedule. Floor joists are counted by span and depth, with rim board and blocking in linear feet. Roof trusses are counted as each by profile, and sheathing is measured in square feet with a typical waste factor applied at ordering. Treated lumber for sill plates and any near-grade conditions is separated because the unit cost differs. Our framing estimating services itemize every piece so your lumber yard quote can be checked line by line.
Newnan sits under Georgia's adopted plumbing, mechanical, electrical and energy codes, and the edition in force changes fixture counts, insulation values and ventilation requirements. An MEP takeoff here counts plumbing fixtures as each by type, water and drain lines in linear feet by material and size, and gas piping in linear feet from the meter to each appliance. HVAC is taken off by tonnage and by linear feet of duct, with registers and returns as each. Electrical is counted by device, by fixture, by home run and by panel. Confirm the adopted code edition with the local building department before you lock the scope. Our MEP estimating services cover all three trades.
Slab-on-grade is the norm for Newnan single-family, but clay movement drives the reinforcement. A concrete takeoff here separates footings by width and depth in linear feet, stem walls in linear feet by height, and slab area in square feet by thickness. We count vapor barrier in square feet with lap and perimeter turn-up, welded wire mesh or rebar by the pound or by the sheet, and anchor bolts as each. Driveway and sidewalk flatwork is measured separately from the building slab because finish and thickness differ. If the geotech calls for post-tensioned slabs, the tendon layout and stressing list become their own takeoff line. See our concrete estimating services and foundation estimating services for the full breakdown.
Georgia's hail and summer storm exposure means Newnan roofing takeoffs should carry the full underlayment and flashing scope, not just shingles. We measure roof area in squares from the plan dimensions, then add starter course, ridge and hip cap, valley metal, drip edge, pipe boots and step flashing as each or linear feet. Synthetic underlayment is measured in squares with lap. For fiber cement or brick veneer, we count wall area in square feet net of openings, plus house wrap, flashing tape and weep screed in linear feet. Ventilation is counted as each by type. Our roofing estimating services price the complete assembly, not the shingle field alone.
Quick check for a single element. For a full drawing set, send the plans and we measure everything, including the items calculators miss.
Typical waste: 3–5% for slabs, 5–10% for footings and walls. Truck count assumes 10 CY loads; confirm load size with your ready-mix supplier.
Need the full takeoff with pricing? Upload your plans.
| Section | Line item | Qty | Unit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 03 30 00 | Slab on grade, 4 in, 3,000 psi | 2,450 | SF |
| 03 20 00 | Rebar, #4, slab and footings | 3,180 | LB |
| 03 15 00 | Vapor barrier, 10 mil, lapped | 2,620 | SF |
| 06 10 00 | Wall framing, 2x4 studs at 16 in oc | 4,120 | LF |
| 06 17 53 | Roof trusses, engineered, by profile | 38 | EA |
| 07 30 00 | Asphalt shingles, architectural | 32 | SQ |
| 22 10 00 | Plumbing rough-in, PEX and PVC | 1,240 | LF |
| 26 40 00 | Electrical devices and fixtures | 96 | EA |
This example uses illustrative dimensions for a one-story house on a slab. The method is what matters: measure the plan, apply thickness, add waste the way a ready-mix supplier and a finisher will actually consume it.
Start with the building footprint from the foundation plan. For this example, the slab is 50 ft by 49 ft, which is 2,450 SF. At 4 in thick, the volume is 2,450 x 4 / 12 = 816.7 CF. Dividing by 27 gives 30.25 CY of net slab concrete.
| Step | Calculation | Quantity | Unit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Slab area | 50 ft x 49 ft | 2,450 | SF |
| Net slab volume | 2,450 x 4 / 12 / 27 | 30.25 | CY |
| Slab waste, 5% | 30.25 x 1.05 | 31.76 | CY |
| Footing volume | 180 LF x 1.5 ft x 1.0 ft / 27 | 10.00 | CY |
| Footing waste, 5% | 10.00 x 1.05 | 10.50 | CY |
| Total order | 31.76 + 10.50 | 42.26 | CY |
Footings in this example run 180 LF at 18 in wide by 12 in deep, which is 10.00 CY before waste. Typical waste on formed footings runs 5 percent, and on slabs it runs 5 to 10 percent depending on pour sequence and whether the finisher has a pump or a chute. We use 5 percent here and note it on the takeoff so the buyer can adjust.
Reinforcement follows the same logic. A #4 bar at 16 in on center each way over 2,450 SF is roughly 2,450 x 2 / 1.33 = 3,684 LF of bar, which at 0.668 LB per LF is about 2,461 LB. Adding 10 percent for laps, chairs and cutting brings it to about 2,707 LB, before you add dowels at the stem walls and any thickened slab edges.
Two Newnan-specific checks belong on this page. First, the geotech report governs whether the slab needs a vapor retarder underlayment and a capillary break, and whether the reinforcement is welded wire or post-tensioned. Second, the building pad elevation and the footing depth must match the grading plan, because clay cut and fill changes the concrete and the excavation quantity together. If the pad is raised, the stem wall grows in linear feet and the footing volume does not move. We mark these dependencies on the takeoff so the estimator and the superintendent are looking at the same number.
We do not publish a flat price because scope drives it: a single-family shell is a very different takeoff from a full MEP and finish package. Send the plan set and we will quote it. Turnaround is 24 to 48 hours for most projects, with rush available if your bid date is tight. Deliverables come as Excel and PDF organized by CSI MasterFormat division, with the marked-up plan set so you can trace every quantity back to the sheet it came from.
We cover the full CSI MasterFormat range, from Division 02 sitework and Division 03 concrete through Division 26 electrical and Division 31 earthwork. For Newnan single-family work, the heaviest divisions are typically 03, 06, 07 and the MEP divisions, because clay soils, engineered framing and code-driven mechanical scope carry most of the risk. We organize the takeoff by division so your subcontractor quotes can be compared against the same structure.
Yes. We price with ZIP-code-adjusted material and labor rates using RSMeans data, so the labor burden reflects the Newnan and Coweta County market rather than a national average. That matters for trades where local crew availability moves the number, such as concrete flatwork, framing and mechanical rough-in. We show the rate basis on the takeoff so you can see what was assumed and adjust it if your own crew rates differ.
Clay affects three quantities at once: stripping depth, structural fill under pads and pavement, and underdrain or footing drain. We take those from the geotech report and the grading plan rather than assuming a default depth. If the report calls for over-excavation and replacement, that becomes its own line item in cubic yards, separate from mass excavation. When no geotech is available, we note the assumption on the takeoff so the number can be revised once the report is issued.
Yes. Metro Atlanta is a major logistics and industrial market, and that shows up in the Newnan-area pipeline as tilt-up and pre-engineered metal buildings with large slab areas, dock equipment and heavy electrical service. Those projects move the quantity weight into Division 03, Division 05, Division 08 for doors and dock hardware, and Division 26. Our commercial estimating services and industrial estimating services are the right starting point, and we can split the takeoff by bid package if you are sending scopes to multiple subs.
We do, though the local permit mix is heavily single-family. Multifamily takeoffs are usually done by unit type and then multiplied by the unit count, with the common areas, corridors, stairs, elevator and amenity spaces taken off separately. That structure lets you compare a three-bedroom unit type against a two-bedroom without redoing the whole building. Our multi-family estimating services cover both the unit-type matrix and the common-area scope, including the fire-rated assemblies that drive wall and door quantities.
A complete PDF plan set is the minimum: architectural, structural, civil, and the MEP sheets if you want those divisions priced. Specifications, the geotech report, the window and door schedule, and any addenda help us avoid assumptions. If you only have a partial set, send it and we will tell you which sheets are missing before we start. We work in Bluebeam Revu and PlanSwift, so we can also open native Revit or CAD files if that is what you have.
The permit figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau Building Permits Survey for 2025. That survey counts new privately-owned residential units permitted by the city itself, so it covers single-family and multifamily housing starts and excludes commercial, industrial and renovation permits. In Newnan, all 141 units permitted in 2025 were single-family, which is why the residential scope dominates the local takeoff work. Commercial and industrial projects are still estimated here, but they do not appear in that residential-only count.
Yes. We can deliver the takeoff organized by CSI MasterFormat division, by bid package, or by your own cost code structure if you send it. Most general contractors want the division format with a separate summary sheet, while subcontractors usually want the quantities in their own trade scope. Tell us the format up front and we will build the workbook that way rather than reformatting after delivery.
Yes. Along with Newnan we cover Dunwoody, Gainesville, Peachtree Corners, Milton, Douglasville and Kennesaw, and the rest of the state through our Georgia construction estimating services. Pricing stays ZIP-code-adjusted, so a takeoff for a project in one of those cities reflects that city's material and labor rates rather than Newnan's. If your project sits just outside Coweta County, tell us the site address and we will set the rate basis to the right ZIP code.
Send the plan set and we will return a division-by-division takeoff in Excel and PDF, with the marked-up drawings, in 24 to 48 hours.