Ultimate Abatement Company, Inc.

Ultimate Abatement Company works the part of a job most contractors hand off — pulling hazardous material out of a building, and knocking down what's left. It runs out of 34 Mountain St in Plainfield, and its Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active. The state's Supplier Diversity Office also lists it as a certified Women Business Enterprise, good through September 2026. The most concrete thing the state has published about how the company staffs a job came out of Massachusetts casino construction: a 2018 Gaming Commission report singled it out for the highest share of minority and women workforce hours on the project, crediting an all-women crew. For homeowners, the picture thins out fast. Its Procore Construction Network page is unclaimed — a phone number and two self-listed trades, abatement and remediation plus demolition, with no rating or reviews attached to it. What does circulate online leans negative: an undated account posted on another restoration company's website faults an abatement job for running long and for crews cutting corners, and a mass.gov listing carries a $1,200 entry for the company in Springfield under case number AB-12-106. Neither is dated, neither says how it was resolved, and the critical account sits on a competitor's domain rather than a neutral review site. So: credentials that check out against the registry, a decade-old nod from the state on how it staffs crews, and almost nothing from the people who actually hired them. If you're calling, ask what the mass.gov entry was and how it ended, and ask specifically how they schedule and supervise an abatement — timeline and site discipline are exactly what the available criticism goes to.