Spring Home Improvement Inc

Ask around about Spring Home Improvement and one name keeps surfacing: Tiago. Across 151 Google ratings averaging 4.9, homeowners write about him the way they'd write about a neighbor who happens to run a construction company — he walked them through the layout, he talked them out of the option that wouldn't last, he showed up when he said he would. The North Attleborough company's Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active and held in the company's own name. The work they get called for is the big, multi-trade kind. Down-to-the-studs bathrooms. Kitchens stripped to subfloor and ceiling joists, with the crew inventorying cabinets from the design store and coordinating the electricians and plumbers themselves. Basements finished, including a basement ADU in early 2026 and a basement bathroom-and-sauna build in May 2026. A room extension in Norwood with a walk-in closet and full bath, finished on schedule in January 2026. There's a second thread running through the reviews, and it's the one worth knowing about: insurance restoration. A house fire, a flood, a burst pipe on the third floor — these show up repeatedly, and the praise is specific about the part homeowners dread. One customer said the basement rebuild after water damage was handled directly with the insurance adjuster so everything was covered. Another, writing on Houzz in December 2025, had been told a fire rebuild would take a year; the job was done in three to four months. The partnership shows up in the reviews too. Junia is named again and again alongside Tiago on layout, lighting, vanities and finish selections, which is why so many of these reviews read as though the homeowner had a designer and a builder in the same conversation. One complaint stands apart from the work itself. In September 2024, an Angi reviewer said the company texted them at three in the morning and described it as harassment. Nothing in what customers have written since touches on the workmanship; it's a marketing-contact grievance, not a jobsite one. Still, if you request a quote, set expectations about how and when you want to be contacted. One oddity is worth flagging: a January 2026 five-star review on their Google profile praises a deck project but credits a different company by name, so at least one entry on that page appears to be about someone else's job. If your project is a gut kitchen, a full bathroom, a finished basement or an insurance rebuild that needs several trades sequenced by one person, this is a well-matched call. Ask for the schedule in writing and a punch-list process at the end — one homeowner writing in December 2025 was still waiting on a couple of minor repairs after everything else was done.