Home Building
New construction under a Minnesota Residential Building Contractor license — Riley built his own home from the ground up.
Frasch Construction Corporation holds the Minnesota license class that builds houses, not only remodels them. Riley built his own home from the ground up, and he leads new builds the same way: one schedule, his own hands on the carpentry, and his trusted licensed trades for the rest.
What the work involves
- Site and foundation sequencing with the excavation and concrete trades
- Framing, sheathing, windows and exterior doors
- Mechanical rough-ins (plumbing, electrical, HVAC) coordinated with licensed trades and inspected before close-up
- Insulation, drywall, interior doors, trim and cabinetry
- Flooring, tile, paint and final fit-out
- One walkthrough at every phase gate, with the decision log kept current
From the portfolio
- Frasch Construction's portfolio includes a new single-level home from excavation through a finished exterior.
Questions
- Does Frasch Construction build entire houses?
- Yes. The corporation holds a Minnesota Residential Building Contractor license, the class that covers new residential construction, and Riley built his own home from the ground up.
- Who does the plumbing, electrical and HVAC on a new build?
- Licensed trades Riley has worked with, scheduled and inspected under his lead. Minnesota requires licensed plumbers and electricians for that work; Riley coordinates them and stays accountable for the whole.
- Can you build from my plans?
- Yes. Bring an architect's set or a builder's plan; Riley turns it into a sequence, a schedule and a crew list, and the plan updates in writing whenever you change your mind.
Where Frasch Construction does this work
Rockford and Wright County, the Lake Minnetonka belt, the west metro, Minneapolis and St. Paul — 82 towns.
All 82 towns
Next step
Tell Riley what you're thinking.
Describe the project in your own words and add photos of the space. Riley personally reads every project that comes in before anyone calls back.