All Matters Construction

All Matters Construction is a Massachusetts-based design-build remodeling contractor operating out of Medford, with a second office in Frisco, Texas. The company is owner-operated by Claudio, with a staffed team of field supervisors, sales reps, and a project manager, and it says it has been in business 15 years. It holds a Massachusetts home improvement contractor license verified active against the state registry, and carries an A+ BBB rating as an Accredited Business. The written record is deep and consistently strong: reviewers describe full home additions, kitchen remodels that opened up living spaces with new structural beams, gutted bathroom rebuilds, basement finishing after water damage, whole-house siding replacement, and multiple roof replacements — including one where a leak had let black mold grow inside a wall. Porch and deck rebuilds come up especially often, several from homeowners who said other contractors had turned down the smaller job. Reviewers repeatedly credit named project managers — Claudio, Jonatas, and Kevin among them — with clear communication, detailed design plans before work started, and crews that kept job sites clean and stuck to schedule. Several customers said they had hired the company more than once across different projects. The record isn't spotless. In a 2026 review, a customer who was otherwise pleased with a large attic conversion said a handful of small punchlist items — a torn window screen, a closet magnet, grout cracks — went unfinished even after three follow-up visits to review them. In a 2024 review, a different prospective customer said the company went silent on calls and messages just as they were about to sign a contract for a basement project. For a kitchen or bathroom remodel, an addition, or exterior work like roofing and siding, the reviews point to a company that plans thoroughly and finishes what it starts once a contract is signed. Confirm who your assigned project manager will be and get a written punchlist with a completion date, since that's the one recurring soft spot in an otherwise strong record.