Paul Jackson

Paul Jackson runs a one-person residential construction and remodeling business out of 7 Evon Lane in Middleton, Massachusetts, listed with himself as the only employee and owner. The permit trail is the substantive part of what is known about him. BuildZoom shows 31 permitted projects, only two of them in the past three years, and the addresses skew heavily toward Boston rather than the North Shore — work at 1 Charles Street S in 2021, 302 Commonwealth Avenue in 2020, and an alteration at 89 Beacon Street filed in 2018 carrying a valuation of $2,425,500. That is a Back Bay-scale job for a solo registrant, and it is the single clearest indication of the kind of project he has taken on. There is no customer feedback to weigh. BuildZoom states plainly that it has received no reviews for him at all, and no other platform carries a profile of this business. The 96 figure shown beside his name on BuildZoom is that site's own permit-derived score, not a customer rating, and should not be read as one. The licensing picture needs checking directly with the state rather than taken from the directory. BuildZoom lists a Massachusetts Construction Supervisor licence, CS-056871, which it says it verified as active in July 2026 — a directory's assertion, not a state confirmation. The same page also prints registration number 223667 twice under two different types, each labelled "License Not Verified," each showing a status of Active while simultaneously giving an expiration date of December 2022; those are city-issued Newton records, not state ones, and they contradict themselves on the same page. A separate claim of 21 years in the trade comes from BuildZoom's own generated description rather than from Jackson, and nothing on file substantiates it. He is worth a conversation for a homeowner who wants a hands-on sole operator with a real permitted record, especially on larger renovation work. Before signing anything, confirm CS-056871 directly with the Massachusetts Department of Public Safety, ask whether he also holds a current Home Improvement Contractor registration for non-structural work, and ask for references from recent jobs — with only two permits in three years and no published reviews, references are the only way to see current work.