Winnipesaukee Forum

Winnipesaukee Forum (https://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/index.php)
-   Home, Cottage or Land Maintenance (https://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=8)
-   -   island builders (https://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/showthread.php?t=23194)

codeman671 04-19-2018 12:03 PM

island builders
 
Looking for recommendations for companies that will build on islands these days. Stick built, 1700sqft in Gilford. Obviously someone that can handle the logistics of it. We can certainly barge materials if someone doesn't have their own, but I need someone that can handle getting back and forth and preferably has done it before.

There is a possibility depending on price that we decide to go log, in that case someone that does log as well? Not all have experience with log.

I know the usuals like Island Services, Island Support and Winnipesaukee Islands and am speaking with them.

Any suggestions?

KPW 04-19-2018 07:51 PM

Lake Winnipesaukee Island Property Mgt
 
www.lwipm.com

The Real BigGuy 04-19-2018 08:00 PM

Diversified Marine Contractors out of Guilford. Stick builds, not sure about log.


Sent from my iPhone using Winnipesaukee Forum mobile app

JMR 04-20-2018 12:24 PM

Vance Sedlar
 
We used Vance Sedlar of Sedlari Construction to due our dormer construction last season and I would highly recommend him. He has a place on Rattlesnake , Broads side and has barges and is very used to island construction issues, as are his subs.

He has also dealt with Local Building Inspectors quite a bit.

His number is 603-620-6217

Witch One 04-20-2018 03:56 PM

HP Island Construction
 
There's a contractor who does a lot of island work that people on the IBOLW Facebook page speak highly of:
http://hpislandconstruction.com/

Descant 04-24-2018 12:59 PM

If I were doing it again, I'd seriously consider prefab or modular, not to be confused with manufactured. A crew can carry and install wall sections very quickly compared to the same crew carrying individual pieces of 2x6, then cutting, nailing, etc. Depending on your exposure, the fewer barge trips and the less time the barge has to spend at your dock, the better. Don't recall the name, but I recall a company in Walpole NH being featured on This Old House a couple of years ago. Magnificent house, wall sections assembled on site. Down the street from me, a house replacement was done after a fire with 4 modules. installed by crane, for a two story house.

Grady223 04-28-2018 05:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Descant (Post 293866)
If I were doing it again, I'd seriously consider prefab or modular, not to be confused with manufactured. A crew can carry and install wall sections very quickly compared to the same crew carrying individual pieces of 2x6, then cutting, nailing, etc. Depending on your exposure, the fewer barge trips and the less time the barge has to spend at your dock, the better. Don't recall the name, but I recall a company in Walpole NH being featured on This Old House a couple of years ago. Magnificent house, wall sections assembled on site. Down the street from me, a house replacement was done after a fire with 4 modules. installed by crane, for a two story house.



Tedd Benson https://bensonwood.com. Probably the foremost timber frame builder in the US. He built a home here on Barndoor Island. Beautiful. Expensive!


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Grady223 04-28-2018 05:18 AM

https://www.facebook.com/coleconstruction603/
http://www.carrierscarpentry.com


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:22 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.