Twin Peaks Construction,LLC

Sixty-one permitted projects, six written reviews. That gap is the first thing to understand about Twin Peaks Construction: a Foxboro general contractor with a long building-permit trail and very little public paper on what it is like to hire them. What is written is specific. A homeowner in June 2026 hired them to take down a load-bearing wall between a kitchen and dining room, and describes a detailed estimate that Scott revised once the owner took on the demolition separately — then kept answering questions by text after the job ended and pointed them to other trades. Another June 2026 client had used the company twice on a downtown Boston condo and singles out something narrow and genuinely useful: they know how to work inside condo association rules. In March 2024, a homeowner had a garage redone with John and his crew. The company presents itself as a full-service residential builder handling custom homes, additions, and interior and exterior renovations, with a principal personally involved in every job — John Marsoobian, Jr. and Scott Cummings. Its Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active. By its own account one principal holds the NAHB Certified Aging in Place Specialist designation and the other the Certified Graduate Remodeler designation. Houzz shows 12 project galleries: a golf simulator and game room, a pool house, a New England colonial addition, a custom Cape. The one negative is recent and it is not about construction. In July 2026 someone left a single star saying the company lists their phone number as a contact and strangers keep calling and texting, and that they have never had anything to do with the business. Read it for what it is — an administrative complaint rather than a report on the work — but it is the newest thing anyone has written about them. The right call for a structural or whole-room job where you want an owner on site rather than a coordinator. With a record this thin, lean on references: ask for two or three recent clients with projects the size of yours, and settle which principal will actually be running yours.