My path into building wasn't a single decision—it was a moment of clarity. For years I worked a steady Monday–Friday job, and every weekend I poured myself into renovating a six-unit property. One Monday morning, after another full weekend of work, it hit me: I was spending all my time building someone else's life instead of my own. That moment pushed me to step fully into construction, a trade that had been part of me since childhood.
I grew up remodeling houses, worked for a builder when I was young, and have spent the last several years doing full-time renovations—framing, drywall, roofing, carpentry, paint, kitchens, trim work, all of it. What I enjoy most is watching an idea turn into something real. Seeing a space move from concept to completion is satisfying in a way nothing else is.
People who know me describe me as focused, determined, and creative. I want customers to feel the same thing my family and friends feel: that I will take care of them, that they won't have to worry, and that I will show up and do the work the right way. Communication matters, and I keep it at the center of every job.
Each year, the company I used to work for sponsors a Homes of Hope build in Mexico—a four-day trip where we construct a house in just two days for a family in need. I go along on these trips, helping bring the project to life and making a tangible difference for people who need it most.
Today, I build every project myself with the simple goal of serving people well through honest, hardworking craftsmanship. This business isn't just about sheds or renovations—it's about building a better life for my family while creating something meaningful for others.