Mass Builders Carpentry Inc

Mass Builders Carpentry Inc, based on Damon Street in Wayland, is the kind of outfit homeowners call for the whole exterior job rather than piecing it out to separate crews — new siding, a new roof, replacement windows and trim, and a repaint, coordinated as one project. Andrey runs the team, and its Massachusetts Home Improvement Contractor license (206215) checks out as active against the state registry. The clearest signal in its record is repeat business: one homeowner says they've used the company for years and brought it back for three separate projects on a 110-year-old house, including emergency work after a pipe burst last winter. Another describes a full exterior overhaul — re-siding, roofing, windows, trim, and paint — where the crew flagged siding that didn't actually need replacing, a detail that reads as more candid than a hard upsell. Two more reviewers single out bathroom jobs, one calling the result a "luxury upgrade." All ten of its Google reviews are five stars, and none register a complaint. Worth knowing before you call: several of those five-star reviews land on the exact same two days — three on April 21, four on March 26 — and share strikingly similar phrasing ("professional, efficient, and detail-oriented," "completed on time," "exceeded my expectations"), almost word for word between two of them. One of that pair even refers to the company as "Mass Building" rather than its actual name. That doesn't mean the underlying work was bad, but the clustering and repeated language make it hard to treat every review as a fully independent account, and the whole review history is only a few months old. This is a reasonable call for a homeowner who wants one crew to handle a multi-trade exterior renovation or a bathroom remodel and prefers a contractor with an active, verified HIC license rather than a self-reported one. Given how new and clustered the review record is, it's worth asking for a couple of direct references from past clients — ideally ones from before this spring — rather than relying on the Google page alone.