The skeleton of the house. New structure for additions, dormers and garages, and repair work on structure that's failed — the jobs most contractors have to hire out to somebody like us.
Why it matters
Framing is the one trade where mistakes are expensive to find and expensive to fix, because everybody else covers them up.
A header that's undersized doesn't announce itself. It shows up years later as a door that won't latch, a crack running diagonally from a corner, a floor with a dip in it. By then there's drywall, tile, cabinetry and flooring sitting on top of the problem.
That is the argument for a builder who understands structure rather than one who only manages it. When we open a wall and find something wrong, it is a conversation and a plan — not a stalled job while somebody works out whose problem it is.
The structure is the only part of a house that's genuinely hard to change later.
Services
New structure and repaired structure. Both start with the same question — what is carrying the load now, and what will carry it when we're done.
Bump-outs, full wings, second stories and in-law suites. Foundation through roof tie-in, permitted, inspected and finished under one contract.
Sagging floors, rotted sill plates and rim joists, failed headers, settlement, and load-bearing walls that need to come out.
Roofline changes that turn an attic into a room, plus detached and attached garages, and garage conversions.
Approach
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