Diamond Certified Company Report

All Seasons Construction

Diamond Certified Company Report

All Seasons Construction

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CUSTOMER SATISFACTION i
Customer LOYALTY i
Helpful Expertise i
Company Credentials i
  • Workers Compensation
  • Liability Insurance
  • License Verification
  • Business Practices
  • Current Complaint File
  • Legal & Finance
Phone SURVEY RESPONSES FROM 374 VERIFIED CUSTOMERS i

James L.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

1 of 374

Quality 10
10 10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They did it on time and professionally. The work was excellent.

I think the quality of the craftsmanship was the best. They did a really good job. The job was priced right, they got it done quickly, and we were very pleased.

Charles T.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

2 of 374

Quality 10
10 10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They're reliable, consistent, and they do exactly what they promise. They're very friendly, very clean, and I am very satisfied.

We had drainage work done, and they completely took care of it. They did a great job.

Cheryl H.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

3 of 374

Quality 10
10 10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

I have actually recommended All Seasons Construction to a few of my neighbors. They were prompt, courteous, polite, and trustworthy.

They do very clean, top-notch work.

Read All 374 Survey Responses at Ratings View
Diamond certified VIDEO PROFILE
Diamond certified company PROFILE

Mark L. Corrallo, President

All Seasons Construction is a general contracting firm that specializes in foundation and drainage work for residential clients in Oakland, Berkeley, and the neighboring communities. In addition to foundation replacement and perimeter drainage/waterproofing, the company handles earthquake retrofitting, retaining walls and concrete work.

President Mark Corrallo, a former trial attorney and businessman, says proper retaining walls, concrete application and drainage systems are critical for keeping homes protected from rainfall, groundwater and runoff. Mr. Corrallo started All Seasons Construction when he noted an overall lack of professionalism in the industry and “decided to do something about it.”

All Seasons Construction’s experienced foremen supervise every job and ensure all work will stand the test of time. Likewise, says Mr. Corrallo, they work hard to build trust and lasting relationships with customers. The company’s workers are all insured employees, not day laborers, and all its foremen have been with the company for more than 15 years.

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DIAMOND CERTIFIED RESOURCE VIDEO PLAYER

DIAMOND CERTIFIED RESEARCHED CAPABILITIES ON All Seasons Construction

COMPANY CONTACT
Service AREA

Oakland
Berkeley
The Neighboring Communities

SERVICES PERFORMED

Foundation & Drainage Specialists
Retaining Walls
Concrete & Paving

DIAMOND CERTIFIED RESEARCHED ARTICLES ON All Seasons Construction

Two All Seasons Construction technicians work on a foundation project.

Company Profile

All Seasons Construction is a general contracting firm that specializes in foundation and drainage work for residential clients in Oakland, Berkeley, and the neighboring communities. In addition to foundation replacement and perimeter drainage/waterproofing, the company handles earthquake retrofitting, retaining walls and concrete work.

President Mark Corrallo, a former trial attorney and businessman, says proper retaining walls, concrete application and drainage systems are critical for keeping homes protected from rainfall, groundwater and runoff. Mr. Corrallo started All Seasons Construction when he noted an overall lack of professionalism in the industry and “decided to do something about it.”

All Seasons Construction’s experienced foremen supervise every job and ensure all work will stand the test of time. Likewise, says Mr. Corrallo, they work hard to build trust and lasting relationships with customers. The company’s workers are all insured employees, not day laborers, and all its foremen have been with the company for more than 15 years.

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Company Philosophy

“We've all heard horror stories about people's experiences with contracting companies. We want to make sure those stories are never about us. Our goal is to make every customer's experience a positive one. We want them to be completely happy with our work and so pleased with our company that they'll call us again and give us a glowing review to others.”

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Comparative Summary

When he took the helm at All Seasons Construction, Mark Corrallo, a former attorney and East Bay businessman with extensive experience working with construction contractors, introduced a new company objective: to provide high-quality workmanship while striving for professionalism throughout the process–from beginning jobs on schedule to working every day until they’re complete.

All Season Construction’s professionalism starts with a concentration on foundation work, says Mr. Corrallo. It specializes in foundation replacement and perimeter drainage/waterproofing, but also provides retaining walls, earthquake retrofitting and decks.

The company’s responsibility for customer service begins with its vice president of operations, who visits each site at least once a day and whose sole task is to serve as a liaison and executive-level contact if customers have any questions or issues that the foreman and crew can’t resolve. The responsibility continues with the foreman, who supervises day-to-day activities at the work site, and flows down to the individual members of the work crews.

All Seasons Construction’s workers are insured employees of the company–day laborers are never used. Even the most junior laborer has been on the company payroll for at least two years. This experience not only maintains the company’s focus on the customer, says Mr. Corrallo, but it also ensures the individual workers have necessary skills and know what they’re doing. “It’s very risky to hire a non-foundation replacement expert to do foundation work,” he says. “You could end up with a substandard foundation, so it’s important to deal with somebody who knows how to correctly shore up a home. The ramifications of improper shoring can be dramatic.”

All Seasons Construction’s demand for expertise goes beyond its work crews. When faced with a complex job, the company works with third-party engineers, who work for the client and not the contractor, to assess the scope and requirements of the job. “The engineer has no financial stake in the outcome or conflict of interest,” says Mr. Corrallo. “He doesn’t gain anything by recommending a bigger or smaller job. He’s going to charge a flat fee to come out, take a look and give an opinion. Ultimately, the customer is better served by that kind of relationship.”

All Seasons Construction prides itself on professionalism, customer service and expertise. A family home is most often the biggest investment a person will make, says Mr. Corrallo, and his company is dedicated to ensuring that home rests on a solid foundation.

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Industry Info

Few repairs can have as big an impact on the value of a home as foundation or drainage work, so it’s important to choose a specialist. “The integrity of your foundation is probably the most important aspect of the construction of your home,” says Mark Corrallo, president of All Seasons Construction. “You need to trust foundation removal and replacement to a firm that will do the job correctly, without any shortcuts.”

In this economy, says Mr. Corrallo, there are a lot of contractors that will take any work that’s offered to them, even when they have no particular expertise in that area. It’s very risky to hire a non-foundation replacement expert to do foundation work. A home is the biggest investment most people will make, and a substandard foundation can severely damage the value of that investment. Not knowing whether the job was done right can undermine the peace of mind people have in their home.

Because much of the work involved in foundation replacement and repair is manual labor, some contractors might be tempted to use unskilled day laborers for this work. It may save some money, but day laborers are unknown commodities. While the permanent foundation is being replaced, a temporary one has to be established to hold up the house. It’s important that the work crew knows how to correctly shore up a home, because improper shoring can result in severe structural damage, and even catastrophic failure. “A company should be able to vouch for every one of the workers that’s digging under your house,” says Mr. Corrallo.

Drainage work is similar in this regard. Improperly installed drainage systems can exacerbate a water problem, requiring the removal or replacement of the system and repairs to the foundation. Hiring a contractor who knows and understands all the components of perimeter drainage and waterproofing can save you money in the long run.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How do I know my foundation needs repair?

A: The three most obvious signs are: cracking and crumbling of the foundation; exterior bulging or rotation of the foundation due to weakening of the underlying soil, usually from water intrusion or an improper fill; and floors deflecting three to six inches due to sinking. Other signs include: • Doors or windows that stick or squeak • Separation of door sills from frames • Cracks in interior walls near the corners of windows, doors and fireplaces • Nails popping out of sheetrock or corner frames • Curling or tearing of sheetrock or wallpaper • Caulking that pulls away from exterior surfaces

Q: How do I stop water from getting into a lower living space or a crawl space?

A: In the Oakland and Berkeley Hills areas—and even in the flatlands—there’s a lot of horizontal ground water. When most of the older homes were built, there weren’t measures employed to intercept it. As a result, if allowed to flow unimpeded, the water will soak through a foundation, causing deterioration, undermining the soil underneath it, or even entering below-grade living spaces. Usually, the best way to address this is a ‘French drain,’ a vertical trench that extends at least 12 inches below what you’re trying to protect, with a perforated pipe on the bottom and gravel on the top. That will give you a channel of protection to intercept the water.

Q: Are plans and permits required for a job?

A: Foundation jobs always require plans and permits. Some jurisdictions require permits for drainage jobs, but others don’t. Even if they’re not required, we recommend you get them, because it shows our work has been reviewed by a city inspector and has been completed pursuant to the plans. It’s also helpful information to have if you ever want to sell the house. All plans and permits are included in any proposal we give you.

Q: What kind of supervision do your crews have?

A: You’ll be assigned a foreman who’ll meet you at the job site the afternoon before the job is expected to begin. Your liaison throughout the course of the project will be our vice president of operations, who’ll visit the job site daily and be available to answer any questions or concerns you have, either in person or by cell phone.

Q: Why don’t you have an engineer on staff?

A: It serves everyone’s interest that we don’t. If an engineer was on our payroll, you wouldn’t know whether or not the assessment was motivated by professional judgment or financial gain. We prefer to work with independent, third-party engineers who have no financial stake in the work they’re recommending.

Q: How long do foundation jobs typically take?

A: That really depends on the scope of the particular job. But we’re committed to moving through a job as quickly as possible, and we don’t pull resources off your job to finish someone else’s. From the day we start to the day we’re finished, we have a full crew on site, working toward completion.

Q: What exactly does earthquake retrofitting entail?

A: Proper earthquake retrofitting usually involves two types of work, plus a third that’s sometimes required. The first is making sure the foundation is bolted to the framing of the house. This is done by bolting the mudsill that runs around the perimeter to the foundation, so when the earth and foundation move, the mudsill moves with it.The second is to install sheer paneling—structural plywood that’s nailed on four sides to the mudsill. When the mudsill moves, the house will move vertically with it instead of being jerked in a parallelogram or whipping motion. The third comes into play when you have a ‘soft story,’ where the supporting walls aren’t up to the task of supporting the living space above. This is often the case with living spaces above garages, where the garage door has replaced the studs that would normally support the upper story. There are various ways to address a soft story, such as additional sheer paneling or supporting columns, but each situation is different and requires an engineer’s assessment.

Q: Do I need a concrete retaining wall?

A: It depends on how high the wall is and how much weight it will have to withstand. If the wall is less than three feet high, you have a number of options, some of which are quite decorative. For example, you can use stacked decorative blocks or a wooden wall. But concrete is the longest lasting, and we recommend a reinforced concrete wall for any load in excess of three feet high. A large retaining wall isn’t simply a wall; it’s actually an L-shaped structure with the base extending downhill about half the length as the wall is high. A four-foot vertical wall has a two-foot horizontal counter footing. When planning for such a wall, you have to be sure the property line, trees, sidewalks, and other factors leave enough room for this counter footing.

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DIAMOND CERTIFIED EXPERT CONTRIBUTOR ADVICE & TIPS FROM Mark Corrallo

Expert CONTRIBUTOR PROFILE
  • Mark Corrallo is president of All Seasons Construction, a Diamond Certified company since 2007. He can be reached at (510) 652-2221 or by email.

Mark Corrallo: A Seasoned Career

By James Florence, Diamond Certified Resource Reporter

OAKLAND — When Mark Corrallo purchased a construction firm in 2007, he didn’t have any hands-on experience in the trades. However, given the tempestuous conditions he’d soon be navigating, the background he did have proved to be a far more valuable asset. “Prior to purchasing All Seasons Construction, I was a business broker, which means I facilitated the buying and selling of businesses,” he explains. “All Seasons Construction was one of the businesses that came across my desk, but after looking at it more closely, I decided to purchase it myself. I didn’t have any experience in the construction industry, but it looked like a good business opportunity, so I decided to take a shot at running my own company.”

In hindsight, Mark’s decision to purchase a construction business couldn’t have been more ill-timed: Within a year, the U.S. would slide into the worst economic recession it had seen since the Great Depression. However, while the downturn left many construction firms floundering in its wake, Mark’s business acumen helped him keep his company not just afloat but swimming forward. “By adapting to the economic conditions, I was able to keep my crews busy throughout the recession,” he says. “Since purchasing All Seasons Construction a decade ago, I’ve managed to triple its revenue, so I’d say things have gone pretty well.”

Today, Mark says his favorite part of his job is receiving positive feedback from his clients. “I like hearing from customers that they had a good experience with my guys. I’m the first person they meet, but once the actual work begins, their experience is mainly with my crew and foremen, so I’m always glad to hear they received the level of service and quality I promised at the beginning.”

A resident of Alamo (where he lives with his wife, Hui Ling, and son, Jaedi), Mark spends his time outside of work engaged in a variety of interests, from classic cars to sports. “I’m a classic car enthusiast, and I have a collection of about a dozen English, Italian, and American models,” he says. “I spend way too much time buying, selling and reading about cars. I also like playing pickup basketball and following the Golden State Warriors and San Francisco Giants.” Additionally, Mark enjoys going to the beach, taking bike rides and skiing at Tahoe with his family.

In regard to a professional philosophy, Mark espouses the importance of providing a high level of quality. “I think most people would rather pay $12 for a great cheeseburger than $8 for a lousy one,” he explains. “By the same token, we provide a very high level of service, but we’re certainly not the cheapest company out there. I’ve kept my crews busy for the past decade not by being the cheapest, but by being very good and taking care of our clients. That formula seems to work well, so I’m sticking with it.”

When asked the first thing he’d do if he were to retire tomorrow, Mark says he’d devote more time and energy toward his automotive avocation. “I would probably be more active with my classic car hobby. In general, I’m less interested in showing my cars than in the horse-trading aspect, so I’d probably be buying and selling more high-value cars.”

Ask Me Anything!

Q: What was your first car?
A: A 1971 Ford Mustang Fastback.

Q: What’s your dream car?
A: I’ve owned almost every one of my dream cars. I guess the one that has remained out of reach is the Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing. Those are in the seven-figure range and I’m not sure I’ll ever be a seven-figure guy.

Q: If you could immediately master any musical instrument, what would you choose?
A: The guitar. I play a little already, but I’d like to be better at it.

Q: What’s your favorite snack?
A: Pistachio nuts.

Q: What’s the most death-defying feat you’ve ever attempted?
A: Surfing the Banzai Pipeline in Hawaii.

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Expert articles
  • Adding Vertical Space to Your Home

    OAKLAND — When it comes to adding legal living space to a home, it sometimes makes more sense to go vertical than horizontal. The question is: Do you go up or down? Each house will have a different answer for that question, so it’s important to consult a professional.

    If you decide to go down, this will mean taking your existing lower level and digging down two or three feet to create enough height for livable space. Going up, on the other hand, will consist of lifting your home to convert your crawl space into a livable area. Either way, you’ll need to achieve a minimum height of eight feet to make the space a legal living area.

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  • A Crucial Component of Earthquake Safety

    OAKLAND — Due to concerns about earthquake safety, many Bay Area homeowners are taking preemptive action by having their homes retrofitted via measures like foundation bolting and bracing. While retrofitting is a great idea, there’s one caveat: if your home’s foundation is poor or weak, bracing and bolting won’t do much good. For example, when an earthquake strikes, a bolt that’s anchored in weak concrete could easily snap out of the side of the stem wall, which eliminates any of its intended benefits.

    The best way to avoid wasting your money on pointless retrofitting measures is to hire a quality retrofitting company—preferably one that also handles foundation work. A company that doesn’t do foundation work may not be able to provide all the services you need or even inform you about them, but a well-regarded retrofitting company will give you the straight scoop and provide everything you’re looking for.

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Expert video tip
  • Video: Preliminary Steps for a Dig Out

    Complete Video Transcription

    OAKLAND — Mark Corrallo: If your house is a candidate for a dig out, you’re going to need engineered plans in order to get an exact price from a contractor and a building permit. But you’re going to need to walk through the architectural requirements so that the engineer knows where the center line wall goes, where the entrance to the area goes, and where the plumbing is going to go. Because at some point you’re going to want to rough in plumbing before we pour that beautiful new slab.

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  • Video: Adding Vertical Space to Your Home

    Complete Video Transcription

    OAKLAND — Mark Corrallo: Homeowners decide they want to add legal living space. Do you go down or do you go up? Meaning do we take your existing storage, lower level and dig down two or three feet to create a new eight-foot height? Or, if you’ve got a short crawl space, should your house be lifted in order to create a new eight-foot lower level? These are the things that need to be thought out. And each house is going to have a different answer for that question.

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  • Video: A Firm Foundation for Earthquake Safety

    Complete Video Transcription

    OAKLAND — Host, Sarah Rutan: If you’re planning to have your home retrofitted for earthquake safety, don’t overlook the importance of a firm foundation. Today we’re in Oakland with Diamond Certified Expert Contributor Mark Corrallo of All Seasons Construction to learn more.

    Diamond Certified Expert Contributor, Mark Corrallo: In this area, a lot of people are concerned with earthquake safety, and they will seek out a retrofitting company to bolt and brace their home, which is a good idea. But the problem is that if the foundation to which they’re bolting is poor or weak, there’s very little value in the retrofitting. For example, if a bolt is anchored in weak concrete, in an earthquake, it could snap out the side of that stem wall, providing very little benefit.

    Now, the problem is that a lot of the retrofitting companies do not do foundation work, so they don’t really have an incentive to tell you to stop. It’s probably a good idea that you call somebody who does both foundation and retrofitting, so you can kind of get the straight scoop on exactly what you need.

    Host, Sarah Rutan: To learn more from local, top rated companies, visit our Diamond Certified Expert Reports at experts.diamondcertified.info.

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DIAMOND CERTIFIED EXPERT CONTRIBUTOR ADVICE & TIPS FROM Jeremy Ke

Expert CONTRIBUTOR PROFILE
  • Jeremy Ke is operations manager of All Seasons Construction, a Diamond Certified company. He can be reached at (510) 652-2221 or by email.

Jeremy Ke: Up to the Task

By James Florence, Diamond Certified Resource Reporter

OAKLAND — By 2017, Jeremy Ke had acquired a wealth of construction management experience, so when the opportunity arose to manage a long-time acquaintance’s company, he was up to the task. “I’ve spent most of my career managing operations and logistics for various companies,” he affirms. “My first experience with the construction industry was as a project manager for a water and fire restoration company. I’ve known Mark [Corrallo], the owner of All Seasons Construction, for a long time, and as his business continued to grow, he was in need of further management assistance. He knew I had a lot experience, so he reached out to me and asked if I’d come on as operations manager. So far, it has been a great fit.”

Today, Jeremy says his favorite part of his job is interacting with customers. “One of my primary roles is being the contact point between the client and the foreman, so I spend a lot of time meeting and communicating with people. I’ve always had an easy time connecting with people, so that part of the job just comes naturally to me.”

A resident of Martinez (where he lives with his wife, Wendy, and daughter, Chiara), Jeremy spends his time outside of work on a variety of active pastimes. “I’m an avid cyclist, as are my wife and daughter, so we like to ride our bikes as much as possible,” he details. “Our daughter is really involved in school sports, so we spend a lot of time taking her to soccer games and swim meets. I’m currently coaching her soccer team, which is a lot of fun.” When he’s not cycling or coaching, Jeremy can often be found performing renovations on his 100-year-old home. “I’m constantly working on my home—I even replaced all the windows and rebuilt the garage myself.”

In his life and career, Jeremy espouses the value of positive experiences. “Rather than spend our time and money on accumulating more ‘stuff,’ my family chooses to invest in experiences and make good memories,” he explains. “In a similar way, I make the customer’s experience a focal point of my work. In addition to quality workmanship and service, I want every client to have a positive experience that they’ll remember for years to come.”

When asked the first thing he’d do if he were to retire tomorrow, Jeremy says he would do more of the things he currently enjoys in his spare time. “I’d spend more time with my family, ride my bike more often and continue working on my home. The next phase on my house is to put in a new HVAC system—the fun never ends.”

Ask Me Anything!

Q: If you could travel anywhere in the world, where would you go?
A: Italy. That’s where my wife and I met, so it’s a pretty special place for us. Plus, there’s a lot of great cycling there.

Q: Are you a dog person or a cat person?
A: A cat person—we have two.

Q: Have you ever read a book more than once?
A: I’ve read “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy a couple of times each.

Q: What’s your favorite snack?
A: Granola.

Q: The Beatles or the Rolling Stones?
A: The Rolling Stones.

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Expert articles
  • Mitigating Groundwater Issues

    OAKLAND — Do you have groundwater issues on your property? Not everyone understands the impact that groundwater can have on a home. For example, water that collects around and/or beneath the home can cause the foundation to settle unevenly and even rotate outward, resulting in problems for both the foundation and the home above. Likewise, groundwater that gets into the crawl space can lead to increased humidity and mold issues within the home.

    To prevent these problems, you’ll need to take steps to mitigate groundwater issues. One common solution is to install a French drain, which consists of a perforated pipe that’s installed a foot or more below the affected area. By collecting water and transporting it elsewhere, a French drain can protect your home and its foundation from the effects of groundwater.

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  • Identifying Groundwater Issues on Your Property

    OAKLAND — Groundwater issues are a major concern in the Oakland/Berkeley area. Following heavy rains, the water that saturates the hills starts to move downward, eventually making its way toward the bay. As it travels, this water encounters a lot of home foundations. On vulnerable properties, water may be able to penetrate the foundation and seep into the crawlspace. Over time, this recurrent water intrusion can result in major damage to these below-grade areas of the home.

    To prevent these kinds of issues, you should inspect your foundation and crawlspace following heavy periods of rain and check for signs of water intrusion. Here are a few things to look for:

    • White efflorescence around the foundation or in the crawlspace
    • Cracks in the ground near the foundation or in the foundation itself
    • A musty odor emanating from beneath the home

    These are all indicators that water is getting into your crawlspace through your foundation. If you notice one or more of these issues, have a drainage professional take a look at your home. Often, this kind of issue can be remedied by installing French drains on either side of the home, which will prevent water from getting into the crawlspace.

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Expert video tip
  • Video: Protecting Your Foundation With a Drainage System

    Complete Video Transcription

    OAKLAND — As a structural contractor, we work with a lot of homeowners to install perimeter drainage systems, to help protect their homes. Most people are interested in protecting their foundation.

    A foundation is in most cases, a concrete foundation embedded in soil. When water comes into that soil, the foundation over time can start to settle unevenly or even rotate outward, causing problems not only for the foundation, but for the home above.

    So, we build a lot of French drain systems that help protect that. And when you’re talking to contractors about drainage systems, a couple of key things you want to keep in mind is the trench depth. The trench depth should be, uh, 12 inches deeper than the area you’re trying to protect. If it’s the foundation footing, the trench depth should be 12 inches deeper than that. If it’s a below grade living space that you want to keep dry, often you want to make sure that that, that French drain depth is 12 inches deeper than the living space on the other side of the foundation. Or sometimes it’s just keeping the crawlspace dry. A wet crawlspace can lead to high humidity in the home, could lead to mold problems, things like that.

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  • Video: Identifying Signs of Water Intrusion

    Complete Video Transcription

    OAKLAND — Host, Sarah Rutan: Following heavy rains, it’s a good idea to inspect your home’s foundation and crawlspace for signs of water intrusion. Today we’re in Oakland with Diamond Certified Expert Contributor Jeremey Ke of All Seasons Construction to learn what to look for.

    Diamond Certified Expert Contributor, Jeremey Ke: Groundwater issues are a major concern in the Oakland and Berkeley area. We get a lot of water in our hills that saturate the ground, and that water wants to make its way through the ground, out to the Bay eventually. On its way, it often encounters a lot of home foundations and makes its way through the foundation and into the crawlspace. And over time, this could be a major concern for damage to your crawlspace and damage to your foundation.

    We strongly recommend that homeowners, after heavy periods of rain, do an inspection of their foundation and crawlspace, and look for signs of water intrusion. And those signs may be white efflorescence that makes its way around the perimeter of the foundation but also on the crawlspace itself. You may see cracks in the ground, in the foundation, that show that the water has saturated during heavy periods of rain, but later dries out, leaving cracks looking like a riverbed. Sometimes in the home, you get a musty smell from wet earth under your home.

    These are all issues that you have water coming into your crawlspace, through your foundation, and indications that you want to have a professional come out and take a look at your home. And oftentimes, these can be remedied just by a French drain on two sides of your home, preventing water from intruding into your crawlspace.

    Host, Sarah Rutan: To learn more from local, top rated companies, visit our Diamond Certified Expert Reports at experts.diamondcertified.info.

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All Seasons Construction WEBSITE AND EXTERNAL FEED
Diamond Certified RATINGS ON All Seasons Construction
Diamond certified ratings dashboard
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION i
Customer LOYALTY i
Helpful Expertise i

Each surveyed customer was asked, “If you needed any helpful expertise, did this company provide that expertise?” To calculate this score, total “Yes” responses were divided by total responses (excluding those that stated they hadn’t needed any expertise).

Company Credentials i
  • Workers Compensation
  • Liability Insurance
  • License Verification
  • Business Practices
  • Current Complaint File
  • Legal & Finance
Phone SURVEY RESPONSES FROM 374 VERIFIED CUSTOMERS i

James L.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

1 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They did it on time and professionally. The work was excellent.

I think the quality of the craftsmanship was the best. They did a really good job. The job was priced right, they got it done quickly, and we were very pleased.

Charles T.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

2 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They're reliable, consistent, and they do exactly what they promise. They're very friendly, very clean, and I am very satisfied.

We had drainage work done, and they completely took care of it. They did a great job.

Cheryl H.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

3 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

I have actually recommended All Seasons Construction to a few of my neighbors. They were prompt, courteous, polite, and trustworthy.

They do very clean, top-notch work.

Dina S.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

4 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were communicative, efficient use of time, courteous and professional.

I really felt that they were an experienced company that really knew what they were doing,very communicative and responsive.

Danny B.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

5 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

It was great and they kept me updated the whole project. There were not any surprises.

The operations manager, Jeremy, was very communicative and the crew was great.

Ivan T.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

6 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were reliable and they did not ghost us. They were really friendly, the work was good and they cleaned up the jobsite.

The work that they did was effective and we didn't have anymore water problems.

Tovin L.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

7 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were thorough and they did a good job. We've had no problems since.

It felt like they did a thorough job of understanding what we needed and they didn't try to do extra work that was unnecessary. We felt confident that they were addressing the problems that we had.

Michael N.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

8 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

Use them.

They are pretty prompt, professional and a nice group of people.

Margaret S.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

9 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They are very good, but they are not the cheapest, you get what you pay for. They are really good.

I like Mark. He is pleasant to work with and I liked the guy who poured my concrete. He helped make it look good and they listened to what I wanted. It looks good.

Terry N.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

10 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

Reasonable price and they did a good job. It worked and it is pretty decent.

They were friendly and they offered good options. They explained things well and they did what was necessary.

Madison M.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

11 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

That Jeremy and the crew were incredibly professional, they took the time to explain different options in detail. Jeremy was there with the crew lead until everyone knew what was happening and when and the order.

Super friendly, incredibly professional and on time, we are very happy with the results.

Ann D.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

12 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

The evaluation and service were excellent.

The expertise and the competence

Cynthia F.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

13 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

I would tell them to get a quote from them.

They were very thorough, so I don't think I will need to do this work again.

Judy K.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

14 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were very responsive, helpful and quick with their work. They kept me informed of all work and they were very clean.

They were quick, responsive and clean.

Sarvana C.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

15 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They did an excellent job and they fixed the problem. They gave us good advice.

They were good communicators and they stuck to the timeline. They were very trustworthy.

Gary A.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

16 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

I liked the guy who did the quote. He was competent and responsive. I felt like they had the expertise to do the job and they had a good crew.

They were able to respond quickly and they gave us a bid quickly. They started the work quickly, which I appreciated.

Kia B.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

17 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were knowledgeable and they completed the job on time. They were professional and the staff was great.

They did what they said they were going to do and they were honest and upfront.

Adrian E.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

18 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

Friendly, efficient and they do a great job.

Friendly, efficient and they do a great job.

Jean K.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

19 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were professional, accurate in their estimates and very, very helpful.

They gave me an accurate timeline and they held to it. There was an understandable change due to the supply chain.

Sherwood D.

VERIFIED All Seasons Construction CUSTOMER

20 of 374

Quality 10
10
Loyalty Yes
CRITIQUE

They were really efficient and it was a good value for what they were going to do.

They got it done fairly rapidly, although, we had to wait for the water to dry out.

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