About The Builder

For more than 25 years, I've been building homes, starting long before I was even in high school. Construction has always been more than a career to me—it's what I know and what I love. In 2007, I started my own business because I wanted the opportunity to build something on my own terms. I didn't want to work for someone else; I wanted to create a company built on hard work, honesty, and craftsmanship.

One of my favorite parts of the building process is framing. Even today, I still wear my tool belt and work alongside my crew every day. That's something that sets us apart from many general contractors. I enjoy being hands-on, staying involved in every stage of the project, and making sure each home is built the right way. We take on a limited number of homes each year, allowing us to give every client our full attention and ensure every detail receives the care it deserves.

At the heart of our business is a simple philosophy: be honest, communicate well, and always do what you say you're going to do. Great communication is one of the most important parts of a successful project, and we believe our clients deserve transparency from start to finish. Over the years, I've been proud to watch our business grow, not because we've tried to be the biggest builder, but because we've worked hard to earn our clients' trust.

Family is the foundation of everything we do. My wife and I homeschool our children, so it's common to see them at the jobsite with us. Whether they're helping pick up materials, cleaning up, or learning the trade, they're part of the business. We're building more than homes—we're building something that can be passed down to the next generation. Some days, the whole family is working together, and that's exactly how we like it.

When I'm not on the jobsite, you'll usually find me spending time with my family at the beach, fishing, or hunting during the winter months. Our faith is also an important part of our lives. We are actively involved in our church, and I have the privilege of serving as a member of the parish council.

If you're looking to hire a builder, my advice is simple: do your homework. Ask questions—lots of them. It's free to ask, and the answers can help you make the best decision for your family and your project. We'd love the opportunity to earn your business, but we also understand every project is different. Another contractor may offer something we haven't discussed, but that doesn't necessarily mean we can't provide it. Open communication is always the best place to start.