Graham LLC

Graham LLC is a Hyannis outfit that covers a Cape Cod property from the ground up and then keeps looking after it — new builds, additions and remodels on one side, lawn maintenance, snow plowing and property management on the other. The company's own site dates it to 2012 and describes it as family-owned and operated; the Better Business Bureau file agrees on the 2012 start, lists the alternate name Graham Construction, ten employees, and Gary C Graham and Laura A Graham as owner-managers. Houzz names Chris Graham, his wife Laura and two of their five children. Its Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration, 174282, is verified in the state registry under Graham LLC, but as expired. Houzz separately carries a "fully licensed and insured" badge the company claims on its own profile — that is the company's statement, not a registry confirmation, and the registry's answer today is the expired one. Ask what registration a residential job would run under before signing anything. The customer record is small and mostly old. Four reviews sit on Houzz from August and September 2019, and one on Google from July 2025. The 2025 one is unusual and specific: a family hired the company to excavate a cemetery plot and handle the interment at a funeral service, and the reviewer describes Chris Graham doing the work himself and handling a difficult day with care. From 2019, a homeowner credits a custom kitchen, a couple describes renovation work and subcontractor coordination managed while they were away on honeymoon, a facility manager describes five years of landscaping plus general contracting and winter plowing, and another describes a shed built on the promised schedule and left tidy. Two things in the listings don't line up. The Houzz profile displays a BBB Accredited Business badge, while BBB's own page states the business is not accredited — the A+ grade there is a rating, not accreditation. And the owner names differ across sources: BBB lists Gary C Graham, Houzz and the Google reviewer say Chris. For a Cape homeowner who wants one company for both the build and the upkeep, the breadth here is real and the few accounts that exist are warm. What is thin is anything recent and written: five reviews in seven years across five sources. Get the registration question answered, ask for two or three references from the last two years, and get the scope split cleanly between the construction and the maintenance side.