The Yarrow Point remodel folder, kept in order

Every good Yarrow Point remodel accumulates a folder: drawings, fixture schedules, Energy Code material, permit notes, and the electrical decisions that surface at different moments. The Town gives that folder a rule worth taping to the front: construction must comply with the current Washington Energy Code and ventilation and indoor-air-quality code, and the Town will accept any form that proves Energy Code compliance. Flexible about the form, immovable about the proof, which is a fine motto for the whole project.

Priority Electric plans the electrical thread of that folder. Request an Estimate with your plans and equipment list, or call (206) 718-3047 to separate the electrical questions from the documentation questions.

Guidance: who holds which approval

The Town states that Washington State L&I issues electrical permits for work in Yarrow Point, while the Town itself publishes separate contacts and processes for building, site-development, and right-of-way inspections. An addition, a generator plan, EV charging, or a service change can touch design, building, site, utility, and electrical questions at once, so list each decision instead of assuming one permit answers them all; the address, scope, and current agency guidance decide the actual paths. Since any form proving compliance is acceptable, the practical move is to confirm what the current Town process expects for your specific scope, then preserve the materials, which may sit with the architect, the builder, and you in pieces.

A town of houses, planning one house at a time

OFM's 2026 estimate gives Yarrow Point 414 housing units, 408 of them one-unit homes, which makes this page an owner-led remodel conversation almost by arithmetic. The number proves nothing about your electrical system's condition or capacity, so the useful list is specific: which rooms are changing, what equipment is arriving, whether a vehicle charger, backup-power concept, kitchen equipment, or outdoor use belongs in the plan, and whether you want future options preserved while walls are open. Walls-open is the cheapest moment your electrical system will ever have; the planning pages are remodel electrical, additions, ADUs, shops, and garages, and EV charger planning.

From folder to brief

An estimate-ready brief holds the address, the remodel or addition stage, available plans, the major electrical decisions, and the people who coordinate. We discuss the work, provide a written scope with its own number, and contact you before anything outside it is added; permit and inspection requirements get explained for the actual project location. The scope is candid about what it is not: not an Energy Code compliance certificate, not a permit issuance promise, not a commitment about any agency's timeline. It is the electrical work made legible, with the open decisions named.

The page to ignore in an emergency

Visible arcing, smoke, a burning odor, a shock, fire, or exposed energized equipment: get people clear and call 911, and do not treat any planning page as hazard instructions. For the non-urgent version, describe what stopped working, whether it affects one area or several, and what was happening before the problem appeared, all without opening any equipment or handling anything damaged.

Bring the folder

Plans, equipment list, and the stage you have reached: Request an Estimate or call (206) 718-3047, and the electrical thread of the remodel stays as orderly as the Town's one rule asks the rest of it to be. An unfinished folder is a fine place to start; keeping it in order is part of the work.