McNulty Builders

Three holes left in a ceiling by earlier construction — Derek McNulty patched them in May 2026, and the homeowner wrote that you cannot see where they were. In February 2026 another customer said the same about the paint: new blended into old, and they personally cannot tell the difference. Customers keep describing that one skill, making the repair disappear. McNulty Builders works out of Woburn, and Derek McNulty holds the active Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration, number 207336; HomeAdvisor lists the same number with a March 2027 expiry. Across Angi and HomeAdvisor the listed work runs to carpentry and framing repair, deck and porch repair, roof repair, drywall and concrete repair, and general home repair. He also takes the jobs that grow. In April 2026 a leak from ice build-up turned into a two-month near-gut remediation, and the homeowner wrote that he stayed communicative throughout while bringing in several sets of hands. In February 2026 a Boston client with a major water leak had him handle the roof, the electrical, the painting and the damage repair. In August 2026 a customer with several complicated exterior decks said he coordinated the other trades and finished on time and within the budget they had discussed. The small jobs get the same care. A shower bench repaired and replaced in May 2025. A chimney rain cap installed in April 2025, with the whole procedure explained first. A hardwood floor repair that same month where he came back more than once until the new paint matched the original. Punctual, quick to quote and tidy come up again and again: a March 2026 client had a quote back the same day they asked for it; an April 2026 customer wrote that he "left no trace" when the job was done; an October 2025 client said he did not call it finished until they were happy. Google sits at 5.0 across 21 ratings, Angi at 5.0 across 13 and HomeAdvisor at 5.0 across 5, and the written reviews begin in April 2025. For repair carpentry, patch-and-paint work, or a small project that might turn into a bigger one, he is a strong call — particularly when the finish has to be invisible. Ask how a job that expands gets priced, since several of these started small and grew.