GFM Enterprises

GFM Enterprises is the Cape's septic outfit. Of the 25 permits BuildZoom has on file, most are septic installs and upgrades, trenching and demolition across Cape Cod towns, and that is what the 36 Google ratings averaging 4.8 mostly describe too. The Provincetown Independent has called it a Dennis-based excavating company specializing in septic systems since at least 2021, and a 2017 capecod.com article described Jenn Morris as the owner and the company as a certified woman-owned business; later news coverage named Jennifer and Gregory Morris as the owners, with Gregory Morris as president. Its Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active, and its BBB page carries an A+ grade. Two things come up over and over in reviews. One is the price holding: a 2024 customer in Provincetown wrote that the quote was "as good or better than others" and the crew finished inside the timeframe they gave; another that year said the crew put in extra time and materials to correct a mistake an earlier town sewer contractor had left behind, and still landed on the quoted price. The other is a name — Todd Prada, the project manager, who turns up in reviews from 2024 and 2025 for answering quickly and keeping his commitments. They take the awkward sites. A 2025 reviewer described a septic replacement on a steep, difficult Chatham lot that got more complex than either side wanted, with communication staying consistent until it was finished. A 2024 customer had them handle demolition, excavation and two IA septic systems on conservation-restricted land — one of them experimental — coordinated across plumbing, electrical and engineering. Several 2024 reviewers also mentioned the crews leaving the site clean. The thing to ask about has nothing to do with septic tanks. Since 2021 the Provincetown Independent has covered a running fight over a satellite contractor's yard GFM leased on Route 6 in Wellfleet: two cease-and-desist orders from the town's building commissioners, both upheld by the zoning board, special permits denied, and — the paper reported in 2022 — town counsel asking the state Land Court for a preliminary injunction to stop the yard operating. A December 2025 article said the dispute had reached court five years on and that GFM had begun operating the yard despite the town's orders. A 2022 one-star Google reviewer, writing as a neighbor, made the same complaint and added that trees on the site had been clear-cut. None of the homeowners writing about their own jobs raise anything like it. If you are replacing a failed Title V system, hooking into town sewer, or need site work on a lot other contractors have walked away from, GFM is a reasonable call — the reviews for that work are specific and they run deep. Ask where the Wellfleet matter stands now, and get the schedule and who pulls which permits in writing before they mobilize.