Bpi Construction Management

BPI Construction Management frames houses and commercial buildings out of Framingham, and its Better Business Bureau categories run wider than that: additions, custom homes, exterior siding, framing and interior and exterior trim. The profile, filed under the legal name Building Pros, Inc., lists accreditation since 2011, an A+ grade, 16 years in business and 10 employees under construction manager J. Dan Ganley. The heaviest thing here is a state judgment. In November 2023 the Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General fined the company $926,898 for violations of the Massachusetts False Claims Acts; a corporate violation tracker describes that payment as covering a failure to pay prevailing wages to employees on two public construction projects, and a published judgment breaks the $926,898.06 total into $513,079.84 in damages, $226,752 in punitive damages, $72,000 in attorney's fees and a $280 filing fee. A December 2021 report said the Attorney General's office also alleged falsified payroll records, with BPI denying any wrongdoing. On Google the company sits at 2.3 stars from three ratings, and those three tell two different stories. A March 2026 reviewer wrote that the crew arrived 40 minutes late and framed the stairs so badly that the architect called it the worst work seen in 30 years. A 2024 reviewer described subcontractors who did not know the job and management that was aggressive and rude. The positive one, from June 2025, is short and specific: good siding work, finished sooner than expected. Two permits published on BuildZoom give a sense of the range — an $18,000 rear-deck replacement in Somerville in 2021 and a commercial renovation in Framingham in 2016. BuildZoom also lists a Rhode Island commercial contractor licence, number 42136, for the business; check the state register directly for its standing, and ask what Massachusetts registration covers the job you want done. This is a framing and addition outfit to hire with the paperwork tight. Put the 2023 Attorney General judgment on the table, ask who frames the job and which subcontractors will be on site, get the supervisor's name, and tie payments to written milestones you have walked and inspected.