David Morin, Jr

The job that best explains what David Morin, Jr does: a burst pipe in a West Newbury house took out ceilings, hardwood and tile across a second floor, and he pulled a $315,950 permit in 2023 to put the whole thing back. Later that year he came back to the same address for a $258,150 enclosed porch and sunroom addition. This is a general remodeler working at the six-figure end, not a fixture-swap operation. He works from Minot Ave in Haverhill, and the permit trail runs through Essex County and beyond — an $84,000 rubber roof and interior demolition job in Wakefield in 2024, a shed installation in Norwell in 2025. Six permitted projects on record, roughly three of them in the past three years. The services listed run kitchen, bathroom, basement and whole-home remodels plus additions, which matches the scale the permits show. One thing to sort out before hiring. His Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration, #184724, is expired according to the state registry. In Massachusetts that registration is what backs a homeowner's access to the Guaranty Fund on residential home improvement work, so its absence is worth a direct conversation. BuildZoom separately lists a construction supervisor license, CS-108442, as active — a different credential covering structural work, and one we did not independently confirm. No one has reviewed him on BuildZoom, so nothing published describes scheduling, budget discipline, or how he handles problems on a job. For a large renovation or an addition, ask about the registration status, ask for certificates of general liability and workers' comp, and ask to speak to homeowners from the recent permitted jobs.