Build recovery
We complete the property in weeks, not years.
If your builder slowed to a crawl or walked off the job, we step in: estimate, permit transfer, restart, finish. One recovered house went from abandoned to passed inspections in six weeks.
Step 01
Walk the job and estimate
We inspect inherited work, defects, and remaining scope, then give a full estimate to finish the house.
Step 02
Transfer the permit
You sign the paperwork; we work with the building department. Transfers typically take 14–30 working days.
Step 03
Restart with a real schedule
Stop-work orders, erosion, water-damaged decking, framing, and trades are brought back into a sequence that can actually finish.
Step 04
Photograph every week
Regular owner calls and a photo album so you can see progress without guessing what is happening on site.
Recovered models
Houses we finished after someone else walked.
What a takeover actually involves
Recovered jobs are rarely clean. We inherited stop-work orders, wet decking, bad framing, missing windows, and unfinished trades — and still closed the inspections. That is the work.
- Red stop-work orders cleared
- Erosion around the exterior corrected
- Water-damaged roof decking replaced and dried-in
- Inherited framing issues fixed
- Incorrect shower pans rebuilt
- Doors, windows, and stolen openings replaced
- Electrical and HVAC rough-in completed
- Insulation, drywall, tape, texture, and prime
- Stucco and exterior paint started
- Roof finished, floors tiled, power connected
- Septic and drain field coordinated
- Inspections passed on the first attempt
Tell us where it stalled.
City, permit status, and a few photos are enough to start. We will tell you if we can take it.
Don’t let the house sit.
Permit transfer typically 14–30 working days. Then we go back to work.