Healy Construction

Healy Construction is a one-man Natick outfit — Chris Healy — that homeowners call for the outdoor upkeep jobs a house throws at you: a deck that needs refacing, sealing or painting, gutters clogged or pulling loose, moss on the roof, exterior trim gone soft. Angi lists the business at 124 Walnut Street, run by Chris Healy and in business since 1990; that is the profile's own account. The story across 62 Angi ratings averaging 4.9 is the same one over and over: he shows up fast and the price is what he quoted. In a 2024 review, a homeowner who found moss on the roof for the first time in 35 years wrote that Chris was there the next morning, working for hours in the sun until the moss was gone and the gutters were cleared. A 2018 customer with overflowing gutters got a same-day visit, the screens causing the problem pulled, and every downspout secured and draining. Deck work runs through the years — a 2021 refacing where he was upfront with costs and showed up as promised, a 2020 sealing job he squeezed in immediately because the weather and the freshly washed deck were both dry, and a 2018 job that repaired, painted and sealed the decks and power-washed the house. A 2020 reviewer put it simply: the price was the same as the estimate, and he worked each day until it was done. The one sour account is from 2018, and it is about follow-through rather than the work itself. A customer who hired him for $1,500 of interior and exterior carpentry, then added roof-related items, gave 2.5 stars and said they were going to HomeAdvisor for help; the Angi profile describes the same complaint as unresponsiveness on punch-list items after the job. It is the only one of its kind in a written history that runs from 2018 to late 2025, and the most recent reviews, in 2025, describe good communication, a fair price and flexibility on scheduling. The right call for a deck refresh, a gutter fix or a roof-and-gutter cleaning where you want one person who answers the phone and starts soon. Before booking, agree in writing on what counts as finished — especially if you add work mid-job — so any punch list gets closed out.