Our Team

Who is responsible for your project

Every project has a named person accountable for it: a project lead who owns the schedule and the budget, a site supervisor who is physically present at the stages that get covered up, and a registered DRO who signs the file and answers to the municipality. You are told who they are before the contract is signed, not after something goes wrong. If you are wiring six figures to a country you do not live in, knowing which human being is accountable is not a nicety.

What we can show you

Current DRO registration for the professional signing your project. Certificates of civil liability and workers' cover, in date. Completed projects you can visit, and — more usefully — projects in progress, because a finished house tells you about photography and a live site tells you about the builder. References from owners who built remotely, which is the specific experience most of our clients are buying.

How we communicate during a project

A single point of contact who answers in English or Spanish. Weekly written reports with dated photographs. Video calls at the stages that cannot be reviewed later. Written approval for every change order before it is executed. Nothing agreed verbally on site becomes an invoice. Across two languages and two time zones, the written record is the only version of events that survives, and it protects both sides.

196 projects, and what that number means

It means we have made most of the mistakes available in this climate at somebody else's expense, and stopped making them. It also means we know which jobs to decline: sites outside our corridor, projects without a soils study, and owners who want a price that can only be met by leaving something important out.