About
A Dracut address,
a Dracut phone,
and the same guy
every time
The person behind it
Jeff Judson
[Two or three paragraphs from the client interview, first person: how long Jeff has been doing this, where he learned the trade, and why he started his own shop rather than staying with a bigger outfit. Write it the way he actually talks.]
What the people who have already had me out tend to say is that I explain things without being asked, that the work is neat, and that I turn up when I said I would — including on a Saturday if that is the only time somebody is home. One customer put it better than I could: ethical, honest, and one of the most thorough craftman I’ve ever met. I would rather earn that line than win a price war.
There is no dispatcher and no crew of strangers. I quote the job, I fit the door, and I am the one who answers the phone afterwards.
What I can tell you plainly is where we are. We are in Dracut. Not "serving Dracut" from a warehouse two towns over, and not from an address that turns out to be a stretch of road with no number on it. There is a real building, and it is on the map at the bottom of this page.
The paperwork
Everything you would need to check us out
We have put it all in one place because in this trade it is the whole question. Massachusetts keeps a public register of home improvement contractors — you can look us up on it without taking our word for anything.
If you would like the insurance certificate before we come out, ask and we will email it. Nobody ever does, and everybody should.
What we will not do
The short list that made us start this
Check us out, then call
The register is public, the address is real, and the phone is answered by the owner.