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    W.C. Pressure llc

    3.3 (3 reviews)

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    C & D Construction LLC - new wet bar in Glen Mills PA

    C & D Construction LLC

    (3 reviews)

    Very slow,works on other jobs before finishing mine and i paid in full.i had to wait for 1 whole…read moreyear before completed.husband thinks roof is shotty in places.also ended up charging us more than quoted.

    Poor quality work, just look at the photos. Had Chris replace 5 posts and two beams. Poor quality…read moresquare notching the 6x6 posts. Didn't take the time to make a clean square cut and sloppy over cut the post with a circular saw. Most of the posts don't make contact with the beam, see the daylight between the bottom of the beam and the top of the notch on the post. So the beam isn't sitting on the post and there are large gaps between the side of the beam and the post. Told him the day of construction that using screws to attach the beams to the post wasn't correct and he responded that it was OK. So what you see in the photos is the quality of work he's OK with walking away from. Chris agreed that screws should be replaced by bolts but wouldn't fix the cuts on the post or the fact they weren't resting on the actual post. This was after a month of back and forth email, text messages, and phone calls. I told him to not replace the screw with the bolts if he wasn't going to replace/fix the posts. I end up having to place all 5 posts and replacing the screws with bolts. 1. So pretty much Chris is OK walking away from the poor quality work. 2. If you call him out to fix the major problems he won't if it actually costs him real money (not just a couple of bucks for some bolts)

    Pine Street Carpenters - Kitchen remodel in Malvern, PA.

    Pine Street Carpenters

    (6 reviews)

    We chose Pine Street for a full house remodel (replacing electric, plumbing, major structural…read morerevisions) of an historical home in the West Chester borough. Our primary objective was the highest quality work that would preserve the historical aspect of the home, but fully modernized and at the lowest reasonable cost. Nearly three years since we engaged them and we continue to feel like that was the best decision we could have possibly made. The essential things that made this experience wonderful for us, particularly as first-time home renovators, were the detailed planning and rigorous project management, the quality of craftsmanship and expert network, and the incredibly warm professionalism and care of the team. In sum, they delivered below our initial cost projections and ahead of time -- nearly the opposite of all the horror stories we've heard about some of the other crews. In the beginning, it was a very difficult decision to choose Pine Street. Their cost projections were higher than their competitors by A LOT. I nearly dismissed them because of it. But the level of detail and thoughtfulness in the bid really won me over. When I questioned competitors about some of the detail included in the PS bid, they would always respond that if that happened, they would need to increase costs, etc. It really made me worry about what final costs would eventually be and I ultimately chose PS for their transparency and integrity. Perhaps the best element of the entire project was the onsite project manager. This is a person who will be your main point of contact throughout, who will have all of the answers and will ultimately know your home better than you do. This is an enormous gift and a real relief in what would otherwise be a stressful time. Ours would call us proactively, make great suggestions and recommendations (things that you just don't know as you begin, but that are revealed as you get started). For example, he had a piece of reclaimed barn wood in his garage that he used as an accent piece in a stairwell or, in another case, was able to use parts of the existing rafters as trim in the bedroom. These little things feel brilliant when you're trying to preserve the feel of the home and keep costs low -- and these are simply things we never could have anticipated in the planning stage. This role in your remodel can really magnify the experience as a client. Another aspect to consider is that Pine Street has cultivated a network of people they trust over years of experience and working together. Every single person who came through our house was knowledgeable, respectful and responsive. The team would not have allowed it to be any other way. Further, at the end of the project, they gave us a portfolio of contact information for each person that had worked on the house, so if anything goes wrong or we need some additional work, we have a network of folks that know the house and that we know we can trust (and who, by the way, will be very quick to respond out of respect for their relationship with Pine Street). Finally, the part that is hardest to articulate, is the warm professionalism that the team brings. You'll feel it first with Brendon when you call with your first inquiry, but you'll leave feeling nearly astonished that the entire team carries it forward: problems will be addressed and solved before you even hear about them; the site will be clean at the end of every day without fail; the team will stop what they're doing when you enter to make sure you can see and understand the steps that are being taken (and they never got impatient with our very frequent visits). Again, all things we didn't know before we started but ended up defining the quality of our experience. It is an important decision to choose the right partner in these efforts. I can get easily stressed out by the volume of decisions that need to be made and was vigilant about costs and timing. The Pine Street team exceeded most of our expectations and left us knowing we made absolutely the right decision.

    We had a very large scale renovation done by Pine Street that took about four months. They were…read morealways professional, provided great design advice along the way, and for the most part communicated well. This was a big project organizing lots of materials, people--including us, the clients and juggling unexpected structural issues, so of course there were a few minor hiccups along with way and the project took a bit longer than initially expected, but this was in part because of change orders we made. All in all, a great experience. This was our first renovation and it was as painless as you can get. We've been recommending Pine Street for the high quality, good design suggestions and smooth process.

    Pearse Construction

    Pearse Construction

    (1 review)

    We hired him to swap the failed synthetic stucco for siding - a piece of which recently fell off…read morethe home. It wasn't ever nailed in place. He heard us talking about other projects and said "I can do that! I used to build houses!" Given he was already on site and things were going well then, we decided to expand his scope to both internal and external. We asked him to move 1 window on the back side of the house upward so that it wasn't sitting so close to the roof line. He did and adjusted the inside wall accordingly. Some time later, he took it upon himself to move 2 other windows with NO ADVANCE DISCUSSION OR PERMISSION. It was ultimately the right call, but the wrong approach and not HIS decision to make as WE HAD TO PAY FOR HIS DECISION both inside and out. Looking back, this was the first clue that things would go wrong. He positioned himself as the general contractor and insisted on using his own tile guy, electrician, plumber, roofer, gutter crew, etc. After assuring us how detail oriented the tile guy was and how he always ensured Pearse executed framing perfectly, the first shower the guy did ended up with a concave ceiling. If we hadn't pushed it, he and Pearse would've left it as it was. Given he fixed it, and we couldn't find another guy, we let him move forward on another shower enclosure also framed by Pearse. The tile guy became impossible to work with. He refused to put his product needs in writing with the tile company; bizarre. He also ruined a sub-floor from his wet saw which had to be replaced. He had made a commitment to the hardwood flooring guy to have the bathroom threshold in place so the floor guy could keep working. When the time came he refused and insisted on starting on the shower. One day he said the tile company didn't send enough tile. When I pointed out he ordered it and refused to put his needs in writing he said "Oh, now it's MY fault? Bye." Yeah, sport - your fault; fired. And now the hardwood flooring couldn't continue. We eventually found another tile company - that's when we learned that we had a $1,000 OVERAGE of tile from the first guy and Pearse didn't frame-out the enclosure square. We think the first tile guy was just in over his head and looking for a way out. The team we found got the flooring guy able to work again, but it was too late for us to return the tile. ZERO accountability from Pearse. The electrician Pearse insisted we use had his son and another kid execute the work we asked to have done. We asked for a switch to be moved and drew where we wanted it. They put it somewhere else. This became a pattern and when they started violating code, leaving live, uncapped wires resting on blown in insulation (FIRE HAZARD), leaving old fixtures in the attic as junction boxes, and running wires behind baseboards with no conduit - we fired them too. WE were forced to play General Contractor. When we brought the quality and personality issues to Pearse, he said "Well, you're treating me like I'm the bloody general contractor!" Yeah, because that's exactly how you pitched yourself. NO ACCOUNTABILITY. Then we started catching him in lies. Some small - "I'll be there Tuesday" and never showing up. Then they escalated. We were replacing an old slider with a custom Andersen French door. He got one of us pay 75% up front and asked the other one of us if he could put it on his card. WTH? In Oct he said he'd ordered it. We asked him at least 6 times about the status over the next 3 months. He'd say things like "Oh Andersen takes forever, it's their timeline and there's nothing anyone can do about it." By January we asked him for the order information so that we could start escalating with Andersen corporate. He blurted out "I never ordered it! It's been eating me up that I've been lying to you all this time, I forgot!" We asked you like 6 times, you made up 6 lies; we paid you in advance - and you call that "forgetting"? It was thousands of dollars. He played us. Pearse had signed off on blue prints for another custom door for the front of the house which arrived around this time. He supplied all dimensions to door company; it was too shallow. "Well I assumed they'd have added the extra bits for this and that." Blueprints are literally the scale drawing of the item to be made. I said, "You signed off." And NO ACCOUNTABILITY. Now we have this gorgeous front door installed but unfinished inside the home. He started ghosting us and we started learning about hidden damage and just more lies. We gave him a final punch list - stuck with him due to COVID. He'd make empty promises and when he finally showed up (with no supplies to finish what was on the list and with only a couple of guys) we told him it was his last day. For weeks we've kept finding more issues - mostly big and expensive and requiring finding someone else to redo his work properly. We called an attorney. Fun times. 11 months later - still not in the home we purchased and a piece of siding fell off.

    W.C. Pressure llc - homecleaning - Updated August 2026

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