Thaddeus Major (@thadmajor) sells jobs around Middletown under the name MC Construction. Search the state license records for either name and nothing comes back. Read this page before you hand anyone a deposit.
Get My Middletown QuoteEvery quote from this outfit ends with a warranty. Ask yourself what is standing behind it. A warranty is a promise, and a promise is only worth as much as the company that signs it can be made to pay. Thaddeus Major (@thadmajor) holds no contractor credential in this state, so there is no board that can pull it, no bond a homeowner can claim against, and no insurer on the hook. Two years later, when the grout fails or the slab splits, that signed page is worth exactly what it cost to print. Middletown owners have already found that out the slow way, most of them on repair and remodel jobs that stopped halfway through.
Here is the ten minute test that would have saved several of these families. Before a Middletown job starts, have the license number put on paper for you. Ask for the insurance certificate and the name of the carrier. Then call the state and the carrier yourself and read the number to them. Real builders hand that over without blinking. When the answer is a story about paperwork being renewed, or a photo of a card, you have your warning.
Middletown streets where homeowners have reported problems:

Counters ripped out in a morning, then a month of nobody answering.
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Tile over rot. The damage shows up long after the check clears.
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Small jobs, cash up front, no receipt, no return visit.
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Pipe work done by whoever was free that day, not by a licensed plumber.
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Slabs poured thin and cracked apart by the second winter.
Learn more →Almost nothing. A warranty only matters if someone can be forced to honor it. With no license and no bond in place, there is no agency to rule on your claim and no money set aside to pay it. You would be left suing a person, on your own, for whatever you can prove.
Get the license number in writing, then verify it with the state and with your county building office. Call the insurance carrier and confirm the policy is active. It costs you one phone call and about ten minutes.
Stop paying anything more today. Put your refund demand in writing and keep every text, invoice, and photo. Then file with the Kentucky Attorney General consumer protection office and tell your building department what happened.
Nobody in Middletown plans on being taken. They just skip the one step that would have caught it. Ask for the number, verify it yourself, and treat a missing answer as the answer.
(502) 791-0058