Pierre Construction LLC

Across 27 reviews mirrored on Angi and HomeAdvisor, one name does all the work: David. Owner David Pierre is named in nearly every account, and the jobs people describe are the substantial ones — two-story decks, additions, basement conversions, framing and finish carpentry. The recent stretch reads well. Six reviews have landed since February 2026 and none is negative: a July 2026 deck where the crew adjusted around unexpected complications and stayed inside the budget; a May 2026 garage repair after a car drove into it, quoted fast and scheduled within a week once the insurance cleared; bifold attic stairs replaced in April 2026, with the customer noting the extra time taken to fit stairs she had bought herself. In October 2025 a homeowner needed a basement finished in ten days as a birthday surprise and said the quoted price held even when problems surfaced. The company carries an A+ BBB grade and has been BBB accredited since December 2017. Then there is the other half, and it weighs more than the star average suggests. A September 2025 one-star review describes a project quoted at $260,000 that landed near $330,000 — roughly 30% over while the scope shrank — with costs the reviewer says should have been disclosed upfront and an unprepared wetlands hearing. A January 2024 one-star account describes an attic renovation where a $70,000 verbal quote became a $100,000 written contract, work began six months after the deposit, subcontractors told the homeowner they had not been paid, and the job was abandoned at roughly 55–60% complete; the replacement contractor found live wires buried behind new sheetrock. In April 2023 another homeowner said an estimate appointment was booked and never kept. The BBB page carries further reviews warning others off. The shape of that split is worth naming. Decks, framing, stairs, single rooms and insurance repairs draw steady, specific praise. The disputes cluster on the largest permit-heavy projects — additions and gut renovations — and they are about money, schedule and paperwork rather than craftsmanship. For a deck, a repair or a single-room job, this is a well-documented crew with five years of consistent accounts behind it. For an addition or a full renovation, do what the September 2025 reviewer advised: get everything itemized, tie payments to inspected milestones with dates in writing, and check the permit filings with your building department yourself before releasing a deposit.