How to Check a General Contractor’s License and References in California

Key Takeaways:

1. The CSLB’s free online “Check A License” tool at www.cslb.ca.gov instantly verifies contractor license status, classifications, bonds, insurance, and complete disciplinary action history.
2. California law requires contractors to maintain $25,000 bonds and workers’ compensation insurance, but homeowners must contact insurance carriers directly to verify active coverage beyond CSLB records.
3. Unlicensed contractors cannot legally enforce contracts or collect payments under California Business and Professions Code § 7028, with homeowners able to sue for full refunds regardless of work quality.
4. Verify every subcontractor’s CSLB classification before work begins, as 92% of firms struggle to find qualified workers, making license verification critical for ensuring proper tradespeople perform specialized work.
5. Structure payment schedules around verifiable inspection milestones with 10% maximum down payments, never advancing payments beyond completed work to prevent overpayment for incomplete projects.

California law mandates contractor licensing to protect homeowners from fraud, financial loss, and substandard construction. Verification provides the first line of defense against unqualified contractors and ensures legal recourse when problems arise.

 Why is a valid CSLB license the foundation of legal contracting in California?

The Contractors State License Board (CSLB) protects California consumers by licensing and regulating the state’s construction industry, establishing minimum competency standards and financial accountability requirements for all contractors. Licensed contractors demonstrate they’ve passed trade examinations, secured required bonds, maintain insurance coverage, and submit to state oversight. The CSLB investigates complaints, enforces standards, and provides dispute resolution mechanisms unavailable to unlicensed operators. This regulatory framework creates legal protections for homeowners while establishing professional standards ensuring contractors possess the necessary skills, financial stability, and accountability for their work.

 How does licensing protect homeowners from fraud, poor workmanship, and liability?

CSLB licensing protects homeowners by ensuring contractors meet competency standards, with 57% of firms reporting available candidates lack essential skills or appropriate licenses—demonstrating why verification matters critically. Licensed contractors carry bonds covering financial damages from contract violations or abandoned projects. Insurance requirements protect homeowners from liability when workers are injured on the property. The licensing system provides recourse through CSLB complaint processes, potential bond claims, and legal standing to sue for damages. Unlicensed contractors offer none of these protections, leaving homeowners vulnerable to poor workmanship, financial loss, and personal liability with no recovery mechanisms.

 What penalties apply to unlicensed contracting under California Business and Professions Code § 7028?

California Business and Professions Code § 7028 prohibits unlicensed contracting, imposing criminal penalties including fines up to $15,000 and potential jail time while preventing contractors from suing to collect payment. Unlicensed contractors cannot legally enforce contracts or collect payments through courts—even for completed work. Homeowners can sue unlicensed contractors for full refunds regardless of work quality. Criminal penalties include misdemeanor or felony charges depending on violation severity. These harsh penalties emphasize California’s commitment to consumer protection, making license verification essential before signing any construction contract or making payments.

 What defines a legitimate general contractor under California state law?

California distinguishes between general contractors and specialty trade contractors through licensing classifications. Understanding these distinctions ensures hiring contractors with proper authorization for your specific project scopeBoundaries outlining what is included and excluded in the project..

 What is a “Class B – General Building Contractor” license, and which work does it authorize?

A Class B General Building Contractor license authorizes contractors to manage and execute complete construction projects involving two or more unrelated trades, coordinating all aspects from foundation to finish. Class B contractors can bid on, manage, and construct entire buildings or structures requiring multiple specialty trades—framing, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing. This classification permits taking prime contracts for whole projects, subcontracting specialty work to licensed trades, and assuming responsibility for all construction phases. The license requires demonstrating comprehensive construction knowledge, four years verifiable experience, passing trade and law examinations, and maintaining bonds and insurance. Class B represents the most comprehensive contractor classification in California.

 How does a general contractor differ from specialty trades (electrical, plumbing, etc.)?

General contractors coordinate entire projects across multiple trades while specialty contractors (Class C licenses) perform specific work within their designated classification—electrical, plumbing, HVAC, or other specialized trades. Specialty contractors like C-10 (Electrical) or C-36 (Plumbing) can only perform work within their classification and cannot legally take prime contracts for projects requiring multiple unrelated trades. General contractors possess broader authority managing complete projects, hiring and coordinating specialty subcontractors, and assuming overall responsibility for project completion. Specialty contractors typically work as subcontractors under general contractors on larger projects but can contract directly with homeowners for work exclusively within their specialty.

 Why does project scope determine whether a GC or specialty license is required?

Project scope determines required licensing because California law prohibits contractors from working beyond their license classification—single-trade projects need specialty licenses while multi-trade projects require general contractor oversight. Kitchen remodels involving only cabinet installationMounting kitchen or bath cabinetry. and countertops might require just a general contractor or handyman (under $500 limits). However, kitchens needing electrical, plumbing, gas, and structural modifications require licensed general contractors coordinating multiple specialty trades. Room additions, whole-house remodels, and new construction always require general contractors given multiple trade involvement. Hiring contractors without proper classification for project scope violates California law, voids contracts, eliminates homeowner protections, and creates liability exposure.

 How can you verify a California contractor’s license online using official records?

The CSLB provides free online license verification tools accessible to all California consumers. Learning to use these resources effectively protects against unlicensed and non-compliant contractors.

 What information do you need to perform a CSLB license lookup (name, number, or business)?

CSLB license lookup requires only one piece of information—the contractor’s six-digit CSLB license number, business name, or personnel name—accessible through the “Check A License” tool at www.cslb.ca.gov. The most reliable search uses the license number contractors must provide on contracts, bids, and advertising. Business name searches work when you know the exact registered business entity. Personnel name searches help when investigating individuals who may operate under multiple business names. The CSLB website is available 24/7, provides instant results, and requires no registration or fees. Contractors legally must provide their license number upon request—refusal or evasion signals serious red flags.

 How do you interpret CSLB search results—status, classifications, bonding, and disciplinary actions?

CSLB search results provide comprehensive contractor information including current license status (active, inactive, expired), license classifications, bonding status, workers’ compensation coverage, and complete disciplinary action history. Active status confirms current legal authorization to contract. License classifications show authorized work types—verify these match your project scope. Bond information shows financial coverage for consumer protection. Workers’ compensation status indicates insurance compliance protecting homeowners from liability. Disciplinary actions reveal past violations, complaints, and enforcement actions indicating contractor reliability. Examine dates ensuring recent activity—licenses inactive over 90 days or expired require renewal before legal contracting.

 What warning signs in a CSLB record suggest the contractor may not be compliant?

Warning signs include inactive or expired status, missing bond or workers’ compensation coverage, multiple disciplinary actions, outstanding citations, or mismatched classifications for your project scope. Inactive licenses mean contractors cannot legally contract until reinstating. Expired licenses require complete renewal processes before authorization. Missing bonds eliminate financial protection for homeowners. Absent workers’ compensation creates liability exposure if injuries occur. Multiple disciplinary actions suggest pattern problems—complaints, violations, or substandard work. Outstanding citations indicate unresolved issues with CSLB. Classifications not matching project scope mean contractor lacks legal authority for your work type. Any of these warnings should trigger immediate disqualification from consideration.

 How do bond and insurance verification protect the homeowner?

Bonds and insurance provide financial protection when contractors fail to complete work, violate contracts, or cause injuries. Verification ensures these protections actually exist before project commitment.

 What is the CSLB bond requirement, and how can you confirm its active status?

California requires contractors to maintain $25,000 surety bonds protecting consumers from contract violations, with bond status verifiable through CSLB license lookup showing whether bonds are active, expired, or missing. Contractor bonds compensate homeowners when contractors abandon projects, violate contracts, fail to pay subcontractors or suppliers, or commit fraud. Bond claims can be filed directly with surety companies when contractors default on obligations. The $25,000 bond represents minimum protection—actual recovery depends on claim validity and amount. CSLB records show bond company names and policy status. Active bond status is mandatory for legal contracting—missing bonds mean contractors are operating illegally regardless of license status.

 How can you verify general liability and workers’ compensation coverage with the insurer directly?

California law requires all employers, including construction contractors with even one employee, to carry workers’ compensation insurance covering medical expenses and lost wages for injured employees, with certain contractor classifications required to carry coverage even without employees. General liability insuranceCoverage protecting from claims or lawsuits., while not mandated by CSLB for all contractors, is strongly recommended, protecting against third-party bodily injury and accidental property damage. Home improvement contractors are required by law to disclose whether they carry this insurance. The CSLB’s online license check indicates whether contractors filed insurance certificates, but homeowners must take the additional critical step of contacting insurance carriers directly verifying policies are active and provide adequate coverage for specific projects. Request certificates of insurance showing policy numbers, coverage limits, effective dates, and carrier contact information.

 What happens if a contractor falsely claims insurance or bond coverage?

Contractors falsely claiming insurance or bond coverage commit fraud, face CSLB license suspension or revocation, criminal prosecution, and leave homeowners completely unprotected from financial loss or liability claims. False insurance claims represent serious violations triggering immediate CSLB investigation and enforcement action. Homeowners discovering false coverage claims should file CSLB complaints immediately, refuse project commencement, and consider reporting to local district attorneys. Projects proceeding without valid insurance expose homeowners to catastrophic liability if workers are injured or property damage occurs. Recovery becomes nearly impossible without valid insurance or bonds. This fraud demonstrates contractor dishonesty extending beyond insurance—likely indicating broader reliability and integrity problems.

 How do you confirm the business entity behind the license is valid?

Verifying the business entity ensures the contractor you hire matches the licensed entity authorized to perform work. Mismatches create legal complications and protection gaps.

 Why should the contract, license, and business name all match exactly?

Exact matching between contract, license, and business names ensures the entity you’re contracting with holds the actual license and bonds, preventing schemes where unlicensed operators use others’ credentials illegally. License protections—bonds, insurance, complaint processes—apply only to the exact licensed entity. Contracts with different business names than licensed entities may be unenforceable, eliminate consumer protections, and indicate potential fraud. License holders remain legally responsible only for work contracted under their licensed business name. Name variations, DBAs (doing business as), or similar names don’t provide license protections unless officially registered with CSLB under that license. Require contractors to use exact licensed business names on all documents.

 How do you cross-check business registration with the California Secretary of State?

Cross-check business registration through the California Secretary of State’s Business Search portal, verifying the business entity exists, remains active, and matches CSLB license registration exactly. The Secretary of State maintains corporation, LLC, and partnership registrations showing business formation dates, active status, registered agents, and business addresses. Search by exact business name from CSLB records confirming entity legitimacy and current standing. Active entities show current registration; suspended, dissolved, or cancelled entities cannot legally operate. Compare business addresses, entity types, and registration dates between CSLB and Secretary of State records—discrepancies suggest problems. This verification reveals if businesses exist legally beyond just license registration.

 What risks arise when a contractor operates under another company’s license number?

Operating under another company’s license number constitutes illegal license lending or borrowing, voids all consumer protections, violates California law, and exposes homeowners to complete financial and legal liability without recourse. License lending—licensed contractors allowing unlicensed operators to use their credentials—represents serious CSLB violations resulting in license revocation. Projects completed under false license pretenses provide no bond or insurance protection since actual workers aren’t covered under the license holder’s policies. Homeowners cannot file valid CSLB complaints or bond claims when discovering fraud. Both the license holder and actual contractor face criminal prosecution. Contracts may be completely unenforceable, preventing homeowners from recovering any damages regardless of work quality.

 What documents must a licensed contractor provide before signing a contract?

California law mandates specific contract requirements and disclosures protecting homeowners. Understanding these requirements ensures legal compliance and consumer protection.

 What disclosures are required in a Home Improvement Contract under California law?

Home Improvement Contracts must include detailed scope of work, payment schedules, project timelines, mechanics lien notices, cancellation rights, contractor license numbers, bond information, and insurance disclosures meeting California Business and Professions Code requirements. Contracts must be in writing for projects over $500. Required elements include complete contractor business information (name, address, license number), detailed work descriptions, material specifications, total contract price with payment terms, start and completion dates, and change orderWritten modification altering timeline, cost, or scope. procedures. Specific mandatory notices include three-day cancellation rights, mechanics lien warnings, and mandatory arbitration clauses if applicable. Insurance disclosure statements inform homeowners whether contractors carry general liability coverage. Missing required elements may render contracts unenforceable or provide grounds for cancellation.

 Why is the down payment limited to 10% of the contract or $1,000—whichever is less?

California limits down payments to 10% of total contract price or $1,000 (whichever is less) protecting homeowners from contractors collecting large upfront payments then abandoning projects without recourse. This requirement applies to home improvement contracts preventing contractors from front-loading payment schedules. Contractors demanding larger down payments violate California law and demonstrate either ignorance of regulations or intentional fraud—both disqualifying. Legitimate contractors structure payment schedules tied to project milestones with reasonable initial payments for material deposits and mobilizationPreparing jobsite and staging equipment.. Excessive down payment demands often signal financial instability or scam operations. Homeowners should refuse any down payment exceeding legal limits and report violations to CSLB.

 How should a homeowner confirm lien, cancellation, and insurance notices are included?

Homeowners confirm required notices by reviewing contracts for specific mandated language covering mechanics lien rights, three-day cancellation periods, and insurance disclosure statements typically appearing as separate prominent sections or attached notices. Mechanics lien notices explain that subcontractors or suppliers can file liens against property if the general contractor fails paying them—even when homeowners paid the contractor. These notices inform homeowners of preliminary notice rights and lien prevention procedures. Three-day cancellation notices (right to rescind) allow homeowners to cancel contracts without penalty within three business days of signing. Insurance disclosure statements specify whether contractors carry general liability insurance protecting homeowners from property damage. Missing notices indicate non-compliant contracts requiring correction before signing.

 How can you verify permits, inspections, and project history through public records?

Public building department records reveal contractor performance history through permit compliance, inspection results, and enforcement actions. These records provide objective performance indicators beyond contractor claims.

 How do local building-department portals confirm that projects were legally permitted?

Local building department online portals allow searching permit records by address, confirming whether contractors obtained required permits, submitted proper plans, completed inspections, and received final approvals for claimed projects. Most California jurisdictions provide online lookup systems showing permit types, issue dates, contractor names, and completion status. Search addresses from contractor reference lists verifying projects actually occurred and received proper permitting. Missing permits indicate code violations. Incomplete permits suggest abandoned projects or failed inspections. Final approval status demonstrates code compliance and successful completion. Permit records should match contractor claims about scope, timing, and completion.

 What inspection outcomes (final approval vs. corrections) indicate code compliance quality?

Consistent first-time inspection approvals demonstrate quality workmanship and code knowledge, while repeated corrections or failed inspections indicate substandard work, code ignorance, or poor quality control. Building departments track inspection history showing attempts required for approval at each phase—foundation, framing, rough-ins, finals. Quality contractors achieve first-attempt approvals through proper planning. Multiple correction notices suggest poor workmanship or inadequate supervision. Severe violations trigger stop-work orders. Final inspectionOfficial review for compliance with code and permits. approval with certificate of occupancyApproval allowing homeowners to move in. represents successful completion meeting all code requirements. Inspection problem patterns across multiple projects indicate chronic quality issues.

 How can you identify contractors with repeated stop-work orders or failed inspections?

Review the license record for any past or pending disciplinary actions or complaints showing stop-work orderOfficial demand to halt construction until issues are resolved. patterns, which building departments issue for serious code violations, permit problems, or safety hazards indicating systemic contractor problems. CSLB disciplinary records include citations for unlicensed activity, fraudulent practices, and code violations. Multiple stop-work orders suggest contractors routinely ignore regulations or create unsafe conditions. Building department portals may track compliance history. Contact local departments directly inquiring about enforcement history. Consistent violation patterns across jurisdictions indicate serious reliability problems. Single incidents may be anomalies, but repeated issues demonstrate unreliable contractors deserving disqualification.

 How do subcontractor and supplier checks reinforce license verification?

General contractors coordinate multiple specialty trades and suppliers. Verifying subcontractor qualifications and supplier payment practices protects homeowners from liens and ensures quality work throughout projects.

 Why should you confirm every subcontractor’s CSLB classification before work begins?

Confirm every subcontractor’s CSLB classification because 92% of construction firms report difficulty finding qualified workers, with 88% having craft worker openings and 80% needing salaried staff—making verification critical for ensuring actual licensed tradespeople perform specialized work. General contractors should provide subcontractor lists including company names, license numbers, and classifications for all major trades. Verify each subcontractor’s license through CSLB lookups confirming active status and proper classifications matching their assigned work. Unlicensed subcontractors void consumer protections, create code violation risks, and indicate general contractor quality control problems. Licensed general contractors using unlicensed subcontractors violate CSLB regulations and face disciplinary action. Request this information during contract negotiation, not after work commences.

 How can lien waivers and preliminary notices protect against unpaid-subcontractor claims?

Lien waivers and preliminary notices create paper trails proving subcontractors and suppliers received payment, preventing mechanics liens against homeowner property when general contractors fail paying subcontractors despite homeowner payments to contractors. Preliminary notices inform homeowners which subcontractors and suppliers work on projects, creating awareness of lien rights. Conditional lien waivers acknowledge payment receipt upon check clearing. Unconditional waivers confirm final payment. Homeowners should collect lien waivers from all subcontractors and major suppliers before making progress payments to general contractors. Missing waivers mean subcontractors might not be paid, creating lien risk. Final payments should never release without unconditional lien waivers from all parties. This documentation protects against paying twice—once to contractor, once to lien holders.

 What documentation shows the general contractor maintains control over licensed subs?

Documentation demonstrating general contractor control includes written subcontractor agreements, insurance certificates naming the GC as additional insured, work schedules coordinating trade sequences, and payment documentation showing the GC pays subcontractors directly. Legitimate general contractors maintain formal relationships with subcontractors through written agreements defining scope, pricing, schedules, and responsibilities. Insurance certificates prove subcontractors carry required coverage protecting general contractors and homeowners. Payment records demonstrate financial responsibility and lien prevention. Coordination documentation shows active project managementCoordinating people, materials, and timelines to complete a construction project. versus simply brokering work. Request these materials during due diligence, verifying general contractors actually manage projects rather than acting as unlicensed brokers connecting homeowners with tradespeople.

 What red flags indicate a contractor may not be trustworthy?

Certain contractor behaviors and practices signal potential fraud, financial instability, or unreliability. Recognizing red flags during initial interactions prevents costly mistakes.

 Why are cash-only deals, large deposits, or vague proposals early warning signs?

Cash-only payments, excessive down payment demands, and vague proposals indicate potential tax evasion, financial desperation, scam operations, or unprofessional practices—all serious red flags warranting immediate disqualification. Legitimate contractors accept checks or credit cards creating payment records. Cash demands suggest tax evasion or scam operations planning to disappear with money. Down payments exceeding 10% or $1,000 violate California law. Vague proposals without detailed scope, specifications, and pricing prevent accountability and enable disputes. These practices indicate contractors lacking either professional standards or honest intentions. Legitimate contractors provide detailed written proposals, accept normal payment methods, and follow legal payment limitations. Any of these red flags justify moving to other contractor candidates immediately.

 How do mismatched names, expired insurance, or unverifiable addresses signal risk?

Mismatched business names between licenses, contracts, and advertising suggest license fraud or entity confusion eliminating consumer protections, while expired insurance and fake addresses indicate non-compliance, financial instability, or potential scams. Business name inconsistencies may indicate license lending, operating under false credentials, or dissolved entities. Expired insurance leaves homeowners exposed to liability. Unverifiable addresses—post office boxes, nonexistent locations, or residential addresses for commercial operations—prevent locating contractors if problems arise. These discrepancies suggest contractors hiding identity, avoiding accountability, or operating illegally. Legitimate contractors maintain consistent business identities, current insurance, and verifiable business locations. Discovering these red flags during verification prevents engaging unreliable or fraudulent contractors.

 What patterns in CSLB complaints or small-claims judgments confirm chronic misconduct?

Multiple CSLB complaints, unresolved citations, or numerous small-claims judgments demonstrate patterns of abandoned projects, contract violations, poor workmanship, or financial irresponsibility indicating contractors to avoid. Single complaints may represent unavoidable disputes, but patterns indicate systemic problems. Review complaint details on CSLB records noting allegations, resolutions, and enforcement actions. Multiple similar complaints—abandonment, scope disputes, quality issues—reveal chronic behavior patterns. Small-claims court searches show whether contractors face frequent legal actions for unpaid debts or contract breaches. Judgments against contractors indicate financial instability or refusal to honor obligations. These patterns predict future performance—contractors with complaint histories will likely repeat problem behaviors. Prioritize contractors with clean records and positive reference histories.

 How do you finalize due diligence before hiring a verified general contractor?

Completing comprehensive due diligence requires systematic documentation, clear communication protocols, and confirmed compliance before project commencement. Final verification steps protect homeowners throughout construction.

 What documentation should be retained for the project file (licenses, bonds, insurance, references)?

Retain complete project files including contractor licenses, bond certificates, insurance policies, subcontractor licenses, signed contracts, lien waivers, permits, inspection reports, payment records, and correspondence creating comprehensive documentation for disputes or warranty claims. Organized files prove due diligence, establish payment timelines, and support legal actions if necessary. Copy CSLB license screenshots with timestamps. Retain insurance certificates showing coverage during construction. Save email communications documenting decisions. File permits and inspection approvals proving code compliance. Maintain payment records with corresponding lien waivers protecting during construction and providing evidence if disputes arise during warranty periods.

 How can you set inspection milestones tied to payment schedules for transparency?

Structure payment schedules around verifiable milestones—foundation with inspection approval, framing with inspection, rough-ins inspected, and final completion with certificate—ensuring quality work before payments while maintaining contractor cash flow. Typical schedules include initial deposit (10% maximum), foundation completion (20-25%), framing (20-25%), rough-ins (20-25%), substantial completion (15-20%), and final payment with lien waivers (5-10%). Each payment follows inspection approval confirming code compliance. Never advance payments beyond completed work. Withhold sufficient final funds ensuring contractors complete punch lists and address warranty issues. This structure protects homeowners from overpayment and contractors from non-payment.

 Why should you schedule a preconstruction meeting to confirm compliance, communication, and scope clarity?

Preconstruction meetings confirm all parties understand project scope, schedules, communication protocols, and compliance requirements before mobilization—working with experienced developers or architects and ensuring complete, accurate initial submissions accelerates processes. Cover permit status, mobilization schedules, site logistics, communication protocols, subcontractor schedules, material selections, and payment procedures. Review contracts together ensuring mutual understanding. Discuss change order procedures preventing disputes. Establish quality standards and inspection protocols. Document outcomes in writing distributed to all parties. This investment prevents miscommunications causing delays and disputes. Starting without clear expectations creates problems requiring expensive resolution when options become limited and costs escalate.

 How does hiring a fully verified general contractor protect your investment?

Comprehensive contractor verification creates multiple protection layers reducing risks, ensuring quality, and providing recourse when problems occur. The verification investment prevents substantially larger losses from contractor failures.

 How do proper licensing and references reduce risk of liens, delays, or defective work?

Proper licensing and reference checking dramatically reduce risks, with 45% of firms reporting project delays from worker shortages and 78% experiencing at least one annual delay—verified contractors avoid these problems through established systems and qualified workforces. Licensed contractors carry bonds covering financial defaults and insurance protecting against liability. References reveal actual performance on similar projects, identifying contractors with resources and track records ensuring successful completion. Unlicensed or poorly-referenced contractors create lien risks from unpaid subcontractors, delay risks from inadequate planning, and quality risks from insufficient supervision. Verification invests hours preventing problems requiring months resolving through litigation, liens, and repairs.

 Why do established contractors like Joel & Co. Construction maintain perfect CSLB standing and client references?

Established contractors maintain perfect CSLB standing because 87.5% of firms raised worker pay, 42% increased training spending, 55% enhanced recruitment, and 52% engaged with career programs—quality contractors invest in workforce development and regulatory compliance ensuring reliable performance. Perfect CSLB records result from systematic compliance, prompt renewals, and ethical practices, avoiding complaints. Strong references reflect quality workmanship, clear communication, and schedule reliability. These contractors view licensing as professional standards, implementing quality control systems and protecting reputations through referrals and repeat business. Past success indicates future reliability.

 How can early verification turn your next Los Angeles remodel or new build into a stress-free success?

Early verification establishes contractor qualifications, defines expectations, and prevents problems before they occur—transforming stressful projects into well-managed successes through professional partnerships with qualified, licensed contractors. Verified contractors eliminate fundamental risks—unlicensed operations, inadequate insurance, poor quality, and financial instability. Clear contracts prevent misunderstandings while milestoneImportant project event marking progress or deadlines. payments ensure quality. This foundation enables focusing on design and progress rather than crisis management. Contact Joel & Co. Construction today to experience how working with a fully licensed, insured, and verified Los Angeles general contractor delivers quality results on schedule and budget.

Joel Portillo

As a second-generation general contractor with a passion for construction and design I bring a unique blend of experience, expertise, and innovation to every project. Having grown up in the world of construction, I’ve been immersed in the craft from an early age, learning the nuances of the industry from my father. My background in construction brings a deep respect for the craftsmanship that goes into every project, as well as an understanding of the practical challenges and intricacies involved in every phase of construction. With a wealth of hands-on knowledge passed down through the generations, every project is built to last while meeting the aesthetic and functional demands of today’s world.