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This year's Pacesetters have successfully bolstered their companies while adding disciplines that feed their core competence.
Mark Grassi builds wineries and restaurants as well as custom residences.
Vincent Petrarca's design/build firm competes with top architects in design and with luxury tract builders on cost.
A pioneering green custom builder stays at the forefront of a rapidly developing field.
Michael Connor brings the efficiency of panelized construction to authentic traditional custom homes.
Man-made stone, ersatz metal handrails, and plastic trim were never good enough for the high-end homes built by Wardell Builders’ Ken Underhill, until now.
Ted Peterson takes the business cycle in stride.
Custom builder Joseph Kais has succeeded by recognizing opportunities when they arise.
When building anew or remodeling, clients today are scrutinizing every choice.
Custom home clients' priorities are evolving in the wake of the Great Recession.
Rhode Island custom builder Jacob Talbot has kept his business alive by staying focused.
Our Custom Builder of the Year, Jim Murphy and Associates, is driven to perfect each and every job.
Two San Francisco architects find success in the design/build model.
Despite a down economy, Boston-area custom builder/remodeler Finley Perry's business succession plan is right on track.
Custom builder Mitch Handman is taking advantage of a slow market by buying, renovating, and holding rental properties.
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The co-founder of Kreisler Borg Florman General Construction Co. built more than 300 projects throughout the Tri-State area.
In New York's Hudson Valley, a custom builder takes a chance on a passive house.
In the Berkshires of Massachusetts, custom builder Lou Boxer handles the downturn with aplomb.
Custom builder David Prutting finds Porcelanosa tile is better than limestone.
Jim Murphy & Associates is a custom building company as sound and fully realized as the wine country estate homes that are its specialty.