We build, repair, and look after property across Westchester County.

Everything from a one-day repair to a job that runs several weeks: grounds and snow, unit turnovers and interior repairs, concrete and masonry, generator pads, fire hydrant work, site preparation, carpentry and framing, and exterior improvements. If you're not sure whether something is in our line, call and ask.

Both. A single gutter clean or a light replacement is a normal job for us, and so is a multi-week turnover. The same process applies either way — it's just shorter.

Yes — turnovers, grounds and snow, and running repairs across multiple addresses are a large part of what we do. The person who requests the work, the owner, and whoever is billed can all be different, and we keep those straight.

Yes. We can carry purchase-order, contract and project references through to the invoice, record worker classifications against the hours, and collect prevailing-wage and certified-payroll documentation with the job. We provide the records; we don't act as your compliance or payroll adviser.

We take emergency callouts, weather response, and work that has to be made safe or put right before an inspection. Call rather than sending a form for anything urgent — we'll tell you what we can do and when.

Yes — it's our other service line. If we already look after your property, the annual backflow test on the same address is one more thing you don't have to arrange separately.

It depends on the work. Some jobs suit a fixed price, some are better on time and materials, and some are a mix of both. Whichever it is, we agree the basis in writing before starting rather than deciding at invoicing time.

At documented cost — we keep the receipts. If there's a pickup, delivery or handling service on top, it's named and agreed in advance so you can see exactly what it is. We don't bury a markup in the material price.

We stop and price it as a change first. Out-of-scope work isn't billed until you've approved it, and your original scope and price stay visible alongside any approved changes.

Yes. Each line shows the dates, quantities, rate and what it was for, and the supporting detail and receipts are available on request.

On larger jobs there's usually a payment schedule — a deposit, one or more stages as the work progresses, and a final payment. There's no fixed formula; the stages are agreed with you before the first invoice.

We keep a record of each day on site and of every cost against the job, so we can answer a question about your invoice later without guessing.

Depending on the job that can mean photos, a punch list worked through to the end, an inspection result, or your sign-off. "Complete" should be something you can see, not just an invoice arriving.

In most cases, yes. Your local water authority requires the backflow assemblies it oversees to be tested on a set schedule — often once a year — and tracks the due date for each device.

Usually once a year — your water authority sets the schedule, and each assembly typically comes due about twelve months after its last passing test.

Yes. After the test we submit your results to your local water authority and send you the certificate, so you don't have to chase the paperwork.

An overdue assembly can lead to non-compliance notices from your water authority. We send reminders as your date approaches so it doesn't slip.

The standard field-testable backflow assemblies — RP, RPDA, DC, DCDA, PVB, and SVB — across fire-sprinkler, irrigation, domestic, boiler, and pool systems.

Pricing depends on the number and type of assemblies at your property. Request a test and our office will confirm the details with you.

Request a test online or give us a call. Our office follows up by phone or email with the available times.

Westchester County, NY, for both construction work and backflow testing. If your property is nearby but outside the county, call and ask rather than assuming — we would rather answer for your actual address.

Give us a call and tell us where you are — we'll say yes or no on the phone rather than leaving you guessing.

Yes. A single day's work at one address is a normal job for us — a gutter clean, a repair, a light replacement.

Customer invoices generally don't add travel time as labour. Where a job genuinely needs its own trips — a materials pickup, a delivery to site — that's a named service agreed with you in advance, not a surprise line.

Often. Property managers use us across a portfolio, and we keep each address's work, costs and paperwork separate so an invoice is always tied to one property.