Homeowners on this side of town keep telling one story about Thaddeus Major (@thadmajor). What they handed over, and what they were left holding, is set out below.
Get My Okolona QuoteA second opinion in Okolona runs a couple hundred dollars. That is what a licensed contractor asks to walk a stalled job and write down, on paper he signs, what is wrong with it. Four families off Preston Highway paid that fee only after MC Construction cashed a deposit and quit answering calls. Every one of them says the same thing today. The inspection turned out to be the cheapest line in the whole file. Most of them had hired the company for home repairs and maintenance.
Word moves quickly around here. Somebody posted photos of a torn up bathroom to a neighborhood group, and inside a week three more owners had replied with dates and excuses that lined up almost exactly. Two hundred dollars buys you the truth in writing. Clawing a deposit back later runs into the thousands.
Pockets of Okolona the complaints trace back to:

Wall cabinets hung out of level. A second contractor charged $185 to say so on paper.
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Tile set dead flat, so shower water sat in place and soaked the subfloor.
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One afternoon of patchwork, billed at remodel rates, with nothing filed at the county.
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A supply line cut into by workers, and not one of them held a plumbing card.
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A slab that split before spring arrived, because the ground under it was never packed.
Learn more →Most licensed contractors here quote $150 to $300 to inspect the work and put their findings in a signed report. Several credit that money back if you hire them for the repair. Weigh it against a job that has sat untouched for weeks and it is a small bill.
State and county searches turn up nothing, not under his name and not under the business name. A contractor operating inside the law will give you his number and show you the state page that lists it.
Start with the consumer protection division at the Kentucky Attorney General. Your county permit office comes next. Bring the contract you signed, records of what you paid, and the report from the second contractor.
Two hundred dollars now beats another month of watching a job sit. Bring in a licensed contractor, have the faults written out and signed, tuck a copy somewhere safe, and release nothing further until you have read that page line by line.
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