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Last update on November 09, 2025

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Sunrooms and Patios questions, answered by experts

The least expensive way to enclose a porch is with screens. These protect the room by preventing insects from entering and, if you live in a warm climate, provide excellent airflow during hot summer months. Screens cost far less than any other alternative, so if you are against getting permits, spending too much, or enclosing your porch in walls or glass, screens are the best choice. 

If you’re trying to decide between a sunroom and a screened-in porch, the right choice will depend on your priorities. A screened-in porch costs only a fraction of the price of a sunroom, but in exchange, it has much more limited use. A sunroom will add more value to your home, but at a much higher up-front cost and longer construction timeline.

Yes, with proper heating or cooling systems and energy-efficient glazing.

Yes, a sunroom will require a permit. You may just need a general construction permit for a screened-in porch or solarium. For a three-season room with electricity and a four-season room with electric, heating, and cooling, you’ll need additional permits for each of the utilities, as well as a roofing permit.

Building an average-sized sunroom typically takes between two and four weeks, depending on the features you choose. However, more elaborate or larger sunrooms can take up to six months from start to finish. The timeline depends on the type of sunroom you want to build and whether it's a retrofit or you're starting from scratch.

The Elbert, co homeowners’ guide to sunroom and patio services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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