Not worth the headache
The biggest red flag when working with a contractor is needing an attorney just to get answers.
I hired Construction Corps to rebuild my home after it flooded during Hurricane Helene. The home had already been gutted, cleaned, and professionally treated immediately after the flooding, so the primary scope of work was rebuilding the home and replacing the plumbing.
The owner continues to claim my project stopped because I lacked funds. My experience was different. The project stopped after I refused to pay additional charges for plumbing work that I had fully disclosed before signing the contract, including photos, videos, and a plumbing inspection showing full pipe replacement was needed. I was told this work was included in the original quote.
The owner has been extremely challenging to work with throughout this process. In my experience, customer service and addressing legitimate concerns appear to be at the bottom of his priority list. Rather than working toward solutions, simple requests for documentation and clarification have turned into months of frustration.
More than six months after my attorney requested documentation, I still have not received a clear accounting of completed work, supporting cost documentation, or a return of funds. Based on the work I can verify was not completed, I believe more than $20,000 remains unaccounted for. I have repeatedly been told that because the project was bid as a whole rather than by line item, there is no need to explain specific charges or provide proof of completed work.
Meanwhile, my home remains unfinished with a large hole in the structure and no completed plumbing work visible. Transparency, accountability, and communication matter. Unfortunately, that has not been my experience.
December 12, 2025
Unprompted review