G&B Home Improvement Corp

G&B Home Improvement Corp works out of 144 North Road in Sudbury and, on its own Houzz and BuildZoom listings, presents itself as a whole-home remodeler for the Greater Boston area — kitchens, bathrooms, additions, porches, garages and new construction — with typical job costs it puts between $30,000 and $1.5 million and 'almost 20 years of experience'. A federal motor-carrier record for the same suite lists three trucks and three drivers and gives the company as in business since March 2019. Its written record is warm and entirely historical. Five homeowners wrote between June 2019 and May 2020, all five-star. One described a full house remodel — kitchen, bathrooms and a whole-home update — and named Gilmar and his team as responsive and accommodating when plans changed along the way. Another had new siding and windows installed and called the crew professional, neat and organised. A third had a master bath remodelled and called the result beautiful. A fourth had used the company across several projects and said it finished on time and on budget, with honest recommendations about which repairs were not needed. The fifth wrote that a major addition and renovation done seven years earlier had come in on time and within budget, and that after a storm damaged part of the roof the company came back to fix it immediately. Google shows a five-star average from twelve ratings. What has happened since is the part a homeowner needs first. The Massachusetts registry shows the company's Home Improvement Contractor registration, number 190574, expired on 6 February 2024. BuildZoom reports that same registration inactive, and a City of Newton Residential Builder licence, number 111687, likewise inactive, noting for both that the status was at one point cancelled. A Massachusetts Bankruptcy Court docket page names G & B Home Improvement Corp at 144 North Road, Suite 1200, Sudbury as the debtor in case 4:24-bk-40517. An expired HIC registration matters concretely in Massachusetts: it is what gives a homeowner access to the state Guaranty Fund on residential work. Anyone approached by this company should confirm the registration status directly with the Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation, establish which corporate entity would sign the contract and who stands behind any warranty, and read the praise above as an account of work finished six and seven years ago rather than a description of the operation today.