Gary Steyn - Owner
Gary has been in construction for over 40 years. Born and raised in South Africa, Gary worked in his Dad's cabinet shop. After immigrating to the U.S. he expanded his horizons and joined the construction industry where he has built houses and done extensive remodels.
Gary's strong moral compass and unquestionable business ethics, is what sets him apart.
Ricardo Espinoza(AKA Ricky) - Foreman
Ricardo has worked with G&C for the past 15 years and is a invaluable member of the team. His vast skill set, coupled with his high standards and attention to detail is a combination that is hard to find.
Vivienne Notelovitz, CKD, CLIPP - Kitchen & Bath Designer
Vivienne has partnered with G&C Construction for over 13 years in space planning and design collaboration to create functional and aesthetically pleasing layouts. Vivienne's natural spatial perception and creative talent enhance vision for form and function.
Prepare yourself. Knowing what lies ahead during renovations can save your nerves and smooth the process.
In our experience, this is one of the most frustrating facts that homeowners are confronted with. We will do our best to “plastic off” the area in an effort to contain the dust, however dust will gather in parts of your home far from construction.
It will be incessant. Whining saws, scratching Sheetrock sanders and thumping nail guns followed by bellowing compressors: in short, little peace or quiet. Find another place to nap and don’t count on working from home unless your home office is far away from the construction zone. If you’re sure it couldn’t possibly be that bad, visit someone else’s home under construction and you’ll see.
For you it may be the demolition of the ugly vinyl floors in your kitchen. For others it may be the installation of the carefully selected backsplash tile. Others still may feel elated only when they see sheetrock go in or get to relax when their project is completely done.
It may be that you just want to be done, or that you’re tired of answering so many questions and writing so many checks. Or you may just be tired of having so many people in your house. Hang in there — remodeling fatigue will be short lived when you get to move back into your newly remodeled space. Add an answer to this item.
If you expect anything, expect this. Asbestos, irregular framing, jerry-rigged wiring, funny plumbing and more unexpected surprises are bound to arise. No, you won’t be laughing, and neither will your contractor. Count on finding something no one could have anticipated in your budget and your time frame, and you will be well prepared when it happens. Add an answer to this item.
Snow falls, people get sick, cars break down and sometimes faucets ordered from the factory take 10 weeks instead of six. You and your contractor will likely be working from a schedule that assumes the world is a perfect place. It’s not, and knowing that will allow you to be resilient when your schedule shifts a bit.
At the end of your project, expect one or two punch-list items that will take longer to resolve than anything else. It may be a light fixture that arrives broken or the very last two pieces of tile. The important thing is to get the final details right, even if they take a little longer.
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