Construction
Full-service construction, rebuild, and improvement work on residential and commercial property.
Learn moreFull design and delivery, from foundations through custom framing, with one contractor accountable for the whole project. We self-perform the trades.
General contracting covers a project from the ground up, foundations through framing and finish, and it includes managing everything that has to happen in between and in the right order.
Construction management is the part that is easy to underestimate. Trades depend on each other, materials arrive on their own schedule, inspections have to happen at defined points, and a delay in one place moves everything behind it. Managing that sequence is the difference between a project that finishes and a project that stalls.
It also means one party is accountable. When a project is split across several companies that do not answer to each other, problems land in the gaps between them, and the property owner is the one holding the gap. We self-perform our trades, which removes most of those gaps entirely.
Full-service construction, rebuild, and improvement work on residential and commercial property.
Learn moreSequencing trades, materials, and inspections so the parts of a project arrive in an order that works instead of an order that creates delays.
Commercial facility construction and buildout, managed on the same principles as residential work at a different scale.
Foundation work as the starting point of the structure, built for the soil and the design rather than to a default.
Learn moreFraming built for the structure and the design, rather than fitting a design to what is easiest to frame.
Learn moreThese are performed by our own crews. The same trades serve remodeling and the rebuild phase of restoration projects, which is why one company can carry a project from foundation to finish without handing it off.
Structural framing for new construction, additions, and full rebuilds.
Learn moreFootings, slabs, flatwork, and structural concrete.
Learn moreBrick, block, and stone work.
Learn moreRoof systems on new construction and replacement on existing structures.
Learn moreExterior siding installation and replacement.
Learn moreGutter systems sized and routed to move roof water away from the foundation.
Learn morePlumbing rough-in and finish on construction and restoration projects.
Learn moreElectrical rough-in, service work, and finish.
Learn moreHeating and cooling system installation and replacement.
Learn moreInsulation in walls, floors, and attics, installed to the assembly rather than to a number.
Learn moreDrywall hanging, finishing, and texture.
Learn moreWindow and door installation, including openings that must be framed or reframed.
Learn moreDeck construction and structural repair.
Learn moreInterior and exterior painting and finish preparation.
Learn moreThe same trades applied to changing and upgrading a building that already exists.
Learn moreFoundation work, drainage, and waterproofing as their own scope.
Learn moreInspection, scope development, and building code review before construction begins.
Learn moreFull design and delivery of a construction project, from foundations through custom framing and finish work, together with the construction management that keeps the sequence in order.
They share the same trades. General contracting covers the structure as a whole, including new construction, additions, and full rebuilds. Remodeling is the custom side, changing and improving a building that is already there.
No. We self-perform roofing, siding, gutters, masonry, decks, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, flooring, painting, trim carpentry, cabinetry, countertops, framing, concrete, windows and doors, insulation, and drywall.
Yes. We work on residential and commercial property throughout Northeast Arkansas, and have done so since 1984.
It depends on what was built and what condition it is in. That starts with an inspection, because taking responsibility for work performed by someone else requires knowing exactly what is there.
Yes. Handling both is what allows the design to reflect what the structure and the code actually require, rather than being adjusted after construction is underway.