Why Our Buildings Are Designed to Last

One thing that sets us apart from a lot of other builders out there—whether it’s for shops, barns, garages, or even homes—is that we don’t just build new. We also do a lot of repair and maintenance work on older structures.

That gives us a unique perspective.

We get to see firsthand what holds up over time—and what doesn’t. We’ve worked on buildings that were only 16 years old and already having major roofing issues. We’ve also seen buildings from 25 or 35 years ago with recurring problems due to poor material choices or outdated construction methods.

Because we’re in the field fixing these issues, we’re constantly learning. And we’re applying that knowledge directly into how we build today.

For example: We’ve seen what happens when metal roofing gets fastened directly into OSB. (Spoiler—it doesn’t end well.) So we make sure to use proper framing and fastening methods to avoid those problems from the start.

It’s these kinds of adjustments—based on real-world experience—that help us deliver buildings that will last. Our goal is always to build something that not only stands up for the next 20 or 30 years, but keeps performing well for 50, 60 years or more—with minimal maintenance.

Because of this, our buildings are designed to last—and we think that makes all the difference.