Red Wolf Construction Inc.

Red Wolf Construction is a South Shore general contractor based in Rockland, working across Norfolk and Plymouth counties on additions, framing, decks, basements and bathrooms — its own site also lists siding, roofing, windows, gutters and commercial snow plowing. It says on its About page that it was established in 2022, though separate marketing copy elsewhere on the same site claims over 20 years of experience — two different histories that don't square with each other. On Google it holds 4.1 stars across 18 ratings. The written reviews run from 2024 into early 2026, and the same kind of job keeps coming up: in a January 2026 review, one homeowner had a load-bearing wall removed and support beams added to combine two downstairs bedrooms into a master suite; in a 2025 review, another picked Red Wolf over several competitors for an in-law addition, citing price and response time. Decks and porches recur too — a 2024 review describes a front-and-side porch rebuild finished on schedule, and a separate 2024 account describes a basement finish and deck rebuild that came in under budget, with someone from the crew calling three months later just to check in. A 2025 reviewer had a laundry closet turned into a full bathroom and singled out the craftsmanship and attention to detail. Not every account is this clean. In an April 2025 review, a customer says the job was left unfinished after paying — calling the pricing high and the follow-up messages unanswered until another contractor had to be brought in to close it out. Two more reviews, from November 2025 and February 2026, describe company vehicles driving erratically and running a red light in West Bridgewater — worth asking about directly if that matters to you. Its site also names a '2A/1C Hoisting' license, but that's an equipment-operator credential, not a home-improvement contractor registration, and it isn't something checked against a state registry. For an addition, a framing job, or a deck and porch rebuild, the reviews back them up. Before signing anything, get a firm completion date and a plan for follow-up communication in writing — the one negative account suggests that's where things went sideways.