08/15/2026
Major League Contracting is getting back into general contracting—but probably not the kind you’re thinking.
This is going to be a pet project for me. A creative outlet. A way to satisfy my constant curiosity for learning, problem-solving, and figuring out how to do the things people say can’t be done.
Over the years, I’ve had the opportunity to take on some pretty extreme projects.
I’ve put foundations under existing homes.
I’ve added additions and entire second stories to homes.
I’ve rebuilt houses after cars drove through them.
I’ve taken fire-damaged structures all the way back to the floor joists and rebuilt them.
I’ve removed entire front walls of houses and snaked 1,500-pound beams through windows to support the structure.
I’ve opened full masonry walls to install giant garage doors.
I’ve jacked houses up, straightened them, supported them, and figured out how to put them back together.
That’s the stuff I enjoy.
I love standing in front of something complicated, looking at it from every possible angle, and figuring out how the hell we’re going to make it work.
So I’ll be the first to tell you what Major League Contracting is not going to be.
I’m not interested in remodeling your kitchen.
I’m not interested in remodeling your bathroom.
I’m not interested in replacing your roof.
I’m not interested in anything boring.
There are plenty of great contractors in St. Louis who do those things every day, and I’m happy to send you their way.
I want the crazy project.
If you have a project that multiple contractors have told you can’t be done…
If engineers, contractors, or builders keep scratching their heads…
If you have something structural, complicated, unconventional, or just flat-out ridiculous that nobody seems willing to touch…
That’s when I want you to call Major League Contracting.
I’m intentionally going to take on very few projects.
But if your project makes me walk around it for hours on end thinking, “How the hell are we going to pull this off?”
I’m probably interested.
Major League Contracting is back.
Just don’t call me about your kitchen.
