LRG Construction Inc.

The first thing to settle with LRG Construction is its paperwork. Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration 186273 is on the state registry under LRG CONSTRUCTION INC. — and it is expired. BuildZoom, which puts the expiry at 12 April 2023 and re-checked it in April 2026, scores the company zero for exactly that reason, while the company's own site still says "Licensed & Insured — Full compliance — Massachusetts and all New England states." In Massachusetts that registration is what lets a residential remodeler pull permits and gives a homeowner access to the state's Guaranty Fund, so it is the first thing to ask about. The work itself is real and it leans commercial. On the Procore construction network the company shows 30 projects, 10 of them active, at an average project size of $819,549, and its own specialties line there reads like a drywall-and-finish subcontractor: metal and wood framing, GWB drywall, tape and mud, painting, drop ceilings, tile floors and walls. Its HomeAdvisor page points the other way — cabinetry, custom closets, interior trim and decorative molding, built-in furniture — and its own site advertises full remodels, additions, ADUs and new builds across six New England states. BuildZoom's permit sample shows one residential job: a $22,000 half-bath-to-full-bath conversion in Danvers, permitted in August 2021. Nobody has written about them. Not one customer review exists on HomeAdvisor, Angi, BuildZoom or BBB — HomeAdvisor still labels the profile "new" — so there is no rating here, and the project counts above are the company's own. How long they have been at it depends on who you ask, which is worth noticing: the site says founded in 2008 in Hudson under Leo Rabelo with over 17 years of experience; the BBB profile says the corporation started and was incorporated on 22 September 2014, eleven years ago, and names Mr. Rabelo Leonardo as owner and sole employee; HomeAdvisor claims 22 years in one place and 19 in another. Its Procore profile also self-lists "Hispanic Business (HBE)", "Native American Business (NABE)" and "Small Business (SBE)" classifications with no certifying body or certificate number behind them. If you are a general contractor looking for a drywall and finish sub, the Procore record is the useful part. If you are a homeowner hiring for your own house, get the registration status in writing before anything else, along with proof of insurance and a written contract naming the registration number — and ask which of the tenure figures is the real one. HomeAdvisor's profile notes the business speaks Spanish.