The Home Builder - September 2024
No. 8
VOLUME LXXI
August 2024
Harold Peek to be inducted into Housing Hall of Honor Harold Peek, who served
Industry Investors
Hyatt Lost Pines in Bastrop, TX. Peek is the eigth Dallas BA member to receive this honor. He joins the ranks of Dave Fox, Kent Conine, Ron Formby, Harold Pollman, David Weekley, George Lewis and Jerry Carter. Harold Peek, a pioneer- ing figure in Dallas’s construc - tion industry, joined Peek Properties in 1961 and com- pleted 1,700 homes by the time he became the youngest president of the Dallas BA. Under his guidance, Peek made great strides in dealing with the Department of Labor and successfully transformed $910,200 to the group. Metro East board mem- ber Dave Hambley of Lee Lighting, states, “CASA ad- vocated for more than 210 children last year alone in our community. Next year will be our 20th anniversary, and we are already accepting sponsors for this monumental show!” Cars for CASA has be- come one of the most success- ful auto shows in North Texas. “We’re proud to play a role in helping CASA kids rebuild their lives,” said Ham- bley. “The show is a great way to support a worthy cause and raise awareness.”
the Association’s bylaws to develop a Registered Profes- sional Building Program, elevating industry standards while avoiding stringent state licensing. Peek’s influence extend - ed nationally, as he testified before Congress in 1979 to support increased mortgage limits. His commitment to public service culminated in his role as mayor of Univer- sity Park from 1998 to 2004, demonstrating his enduring dedication to both the con- struction industry and his local community. He was awarded the Hugh Prather Trophy, the
as the Dallas Builders Asso- ciation’s president in 1971 at the age of 31, will be inducted into the Texas Housing Hall of Honor this fall. The Texas Association of Builders (TAB) recently re- vealed that Peek joined Randy Birdwell of Central Texas and the late Larry Johnson of Houston as inductees into the 2024 Texas Housing Hall of Honor as voted upon by the Texas Housing Hall of Honor Board of Governors. The ceremony will take place at the Excellence in Leadership Dinner on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the The Metro East Division on June 18 presented a check for $88,471.79 to Lone Star CASA, a non-profit organi - zation that provides trained volunteer advocates to chil- dren who have been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect. All proceeds from Metro East’s May 18 Cars For CASA were donated to the organiza- tion. The vintage car, truck and bike show boasted ap- proximately 400 entries and an attendance of over 3,000. This is one of the largest donations in the division’s 19-year history. To date Metro East has donated more than
Harold Peek
BRIEFLY
highest honor bestowed by the Dallas BA, in 1975. Peek Properties has been a con- tinuous member of the As- sociation for more than six decades.
With tremendous sorrow, the Dallas BA announces the pass- ing of its 60th presi- dent, George Lewis of George Lewis Custom Homes. See details on Page 3 of this issue. n n n There will not be an After Hours in August. Pella Windows & Doors will host the next After Hours, scheduled for Sept. 19 at their show- room in Dallas. Enjoy delicious food and bev- erages while network- ing with fellow industry professionals. This event is free to attend, but reservations are required. The Builder Jackpot has grown to $1,000! RSVP. n n n Association offices will be closed Monday, Sept. 2, in observation of Labor Day.
Metro East Division donates almost $88,500 to Lone Star CASA
The Metro East Division presents a donation of more than $88,000 to Lone Star CASA. From left are Larry Baty, Metro East Board; CASA volunteers Sandra Own- by and Betty Shupp; Dave Hambley, Metro East Board; Elizabeth Mosman, Lone Star CASA; Doug Bowerman and Gary Paschall, Metro East Board; former CASA Ex- ecutive Director Lucille Bell; and Meredith Joyce, Metro East Board.
THE HOME BUILDER
August 2024
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The HomeFront Government Affairs News and Info
David Lehde Director of Government Affairs
Energetic Summer for Dallas BA Advocacy
During communications with the City Council and staff, the Dal - las Builders Association raised our concerns about the impact higher proposed rates have on overall housing affordability. Ultimately, it is the home buyer who feels this additional cost in the final sale price of a new home. The new roadway impact fees are scheduled to go into effect on homes that are platted on or after Jan.1, 2025. Dallas BA continued our ad- vocacy in the City of Dallas on July 26 during our participation in the stakeholder group that helps advise the city’s departments that oversee planning, zoning, development and permitting. This was the first Devel - opment Advisory Committee meeting since the reorganization of the devel- opment services departments that now has Planning and Development, along with Permitting and Inspections, under a new Planning and Development Department. The overall department director, Emily Liu, covered timelines for up- coming policies that will be addressed. This included the city’s Forward Dallas comprehensive plan and the amending of the parking code. Dallas BA took the opportunity to recommend needed fixes to the regulating of shared access developments, a key residential tool that helps address density. Dallas BA’s Director of Gov- ernment Affairs, David Lehde, was a featured speaker at Congressman Michael Burgess’ 26th District En- ergy Efficiency Summit on July 27. Lehde spoke on responsible building energy codes and the danger overly stringent codes can pose to housing affordability. Pointing to key data, he gave ex- amples of how homes built beginning in 2010 are considerably more energy
Protecting the American Dream Following a busy June that saw the members and staff advocate for housing policy at the nation’s Capital, the pace has not slowed down for the Dallas Builders Association. In July, Dallas BA advocacy saw success in Denton where a nearly two-year discussion on roadway impact fees came to a head. The City Council on July 16 approved updates to the municipality’s roadway impact fees. Thanks to our advocacy, the new fees are much less than originally proposed. Due to current and planned growth, the City of Denton’s most recent impact fee study presented a capital improvement project list that resulted in the maximum assessable fee per home more than doubling the previous 2016 implementation. Starting in late 2022, the process to update roadway impact fees in- cluded proposed options to collect the fees per home at rates of 30%, 40%, or 50% of the maximum fee in the first year, with an escalation to 50%, 60%, or 70%, respectively. If the originally presented rate for option 2 had been approved, the new fees could have increased from the current $2,000 per home to more than $8,000 per home in year one and escalated 5% each year to more than $12,000 in year five for the citywide average. After hearing from the Dallas Builders Association multiple times during the process, and with consid- eration for the need for housing af- fordability, the Denton City Council approved keeping the rate at 20% of the maximum assessable fee. When looking at the citywide average, this keeps the fee collected per home to less than $3,700.
Dallas BA Director of Government Affairs David Lehde speaks at Con - gressman Michael Burgess' Energy Efficiency Summit.
efficient than older housing stock. “When it comes to energy efficiency in newly constructed homes, we’re there,” Lehde said. He also pointed out how today’s use of third-party energy raters has increased the performance of new homes compared even to those built in or just after 2010. There continues to be a nation- wide focus on energy usage in homes. However, when considering that the U.S. housing stock is dominated by older less efficient homes, many of them prior to 1970, it does not make sense to continue to target new home construction with overly stringent codes. The vast majority of the na- tion’s housing stock was constructed before the modern codes and advanced building science we use today. Retro- fitting older housing stock could have a significant impact. Of the nation’s 137 million homes, 130 were constructed before the modern code and advanced build- ing science we use today. The Renew- able Energy Laboratory indicates that retrofitting older housing stock could reduce total annual US home energy consumption by 5.7%. Lehde also spoke on negative impacts some federal policies will have on American families, potentially pricing them out of the home market. Among them were electrification mandates that can increase the upfront cost of homes and result in increased
utility bills, as well as a recent energy rule from HUD and the USDA that could harm the very market of home buyers that HUD was created to help. The latter could lock three in four first- time home buyers out of access to key insured loans. Association’s Clay Shoot Offers Fel - lowship and Member Engagement Registration is now open for the HOMEPAC Shootout, presented by BGE, Inc., to be held Wednesday, Sept. 4. The clay-shoot benefits HOMEPAC of Greater Dallas. This is a fun oppor- tunity to support Dallas BA advocacy and enjoy the outdoors. The clay shoot will be hosted at the famed Elm Fork Shooting Sports facilities in Dallas. The event will begin with registration and breakfast at 8 a.m., followed by the clay shoot at 9 a.m. Lunch and posting of results will follow the shoot. The event format will be 4-man teams. Participant entry is $150 per shooter, which includes breakfast, lunch, and beverages. You can also register a team of 4 for $600. Shooters must provide their own ammunition (20 or 12 gauge), as well as eye and ear protection. Partnerships are also available at multiple levels. For more information, contact the Director of Government Affairs at David.Lehde@DallasBuild- ers.com.
The Home Builder is published monthly by the Dallas Builders Association at 5816 W. Plano Pkwy., Plano, Texas 75093. Telephone 972-931-4840. BARCIE VILCHES, Editor
THE HOME BUILDER August 2024 Celebration of Life set for George Lewis, Dallas Builders Association’s 60th presi dent Page Three
A Celebration of Life service will be held Aug. 20 for the Dallas Builders Association’s 60th president, George Lewis, who passed away July 25. He was 87. The Association this spring voted unanimously to bestow Life Member- ship upon him, a recognition that has been given only a few times in its 80-year history. Mr. Lewis served as president of the Dallas BA in 2003, and president of the Texas Association of Builders in 2006. In 2013 he was honored by TAB with its Ted Schloss- man Lifetime Achievement Award and was inducted into the state Housing Hall of Honor in 2018. George Lewis Custom Homes Inc. was an iconic builder in the Park Cities, constructing spectacular homes for some of the most well-known peo- ple in Dallas, earning Lewis numerous accolades and repeat clients. He had a reputation for being honest, upfront, accessible and customer friendly. He had been a member of the Association for more than 50 years.
With a bachelor’s degree in diplomatic history from Princeton and an MBA from Harvard School of Business, Lewis was lauded for his wisdom and organizational skills. While in the U.S. Air Force, he served as a contract negotiator for the earliest Star Wars studies and a state-of-the art anti-satellite weapons program. After military service, Lewis gained additional project management experience at TRW Space Technology Laboratories and Recognition Equip- ment in Dallas. It wasn’t until 1970, when he was recruited by a land devel- oper, that he got into home building. Later, he pioneered the concept of the “tear down to rebuild” on the owner’s lot in the Park Cities. He led the state and local builders associations through times of immense change, helping institute key policies from financial management to building standards and government relations. Lewis was a legend in the po- litical arena, investing immensely in housing-first candidates over the years.
President George W. Bush described George as a “dynamic and talented individual who strives for excellence in his endeavors and reflects the true character of America.” Throughout his life, he worked with youth sports, mentored disad- vantaged youth and participated in community development with Voice of Hope, the “I Have A Dream” pro- gram and the West Dallas Ministry. His generosity, leadership and political involvement earned him the Hugh Prather Award, the highest honor bestowed by the Dallas BA, in 2004. Lewis was a past president of the Preston Center Rotary Club and the Princeton Club. He served on the board of directors of the Better Busi- ness Bureau and was a Paul Harris Fel- low designee of Rotary International. Survivors include his wife Jeanne Lewis and daughter Dorothy Lewis. He is preceded in death by his first wife Carolyn Lewis, son James Lewis and brother Millard Lewis Jr.
George Ray Lewis 1937 - 2024
The memorial service will be held Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 11 a.m. at Saint Michael and All Angels Epis- copal Church, 8011 Douglas Ave. in Dallas. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in George’s name to the James M. Lewis Memorial Endowed Fund at www.SMU.edu/LewisMemo- rial or the charity of your choice.
THE HOME BUILDER
August 2024
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Disaster Relief Contribution Dallas BA Past President Donny Mack and Executive Officer Gena Godinez deliver a $10,000 check from the Texas Builders Founda- tion to the board members of the Cooke County Voluntary Organi- zations Active in Disaster (VOAD) to help with reconstruction after a tornado destroyed over 200 homes in Valley View. From left are Ray Fletcher, Bekki Jones, Gena Godinez, Donny Mack, Andrea Grangruth and Linda Jenkinson.
THE HOME BUILDER
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August 2024
Presented by
Upcoming Classes – August
Reading Blueprints- Building a Bet- ter House Series - August 6 Learning to read blueprints is es- sential not only for construction work- ers but also for those who interact with the new home sales process. The goal of this class is to familiarize students with reading both conceptual design as well as construction plans. Learning objectives include: n Reading and understanding
a home’s design as seen in a set of blueprints; n Making knowledgeable sug- gestions to a client concerning floor plan configuration and product speci - fications when building a home before it’s constructed; n Navigating through a blueprint, understanding basic blueprint termi- nology and who uses a blueprint; and n Understanding what design pa-
rameters come into play when deciding upon a builder, a lot and a floor plan.
Thank you to series partners DuPont/Weatherization Partners Ltd and Texas Builders Resource Group. Register for the Reading Blue- prints Class. Building Tomorrow: Key Challenges for Builders Into 2030 Featuring Phil Crone - August 28 This big picture of the residential construction market will include work- force challenges and the impact of cli- mate change and current and proposed regulations intended to combat it, and the implications for Texas builders and the industry. Time: 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Format: Hybrid Cost: $35 members; $55 non-member The Expert: Phil Crone, JD, with Policy and Housing Insights LC & Leading Builders of America. Phil Crone joined the Leading Builders of America (LBA) in 2023. LBA represents 21 of the nation’s largest homebuilders that collectively build 45 percent of the nation’s new single family homes. Register for the Building Tomor- row Class. Wood and Vinyl Flooring Best Practices: Tips From an Industry Professional - Building a Better House Series - August 29 Students will learn best practices for flooring prep and installation for Luxury Vinyl Plank and Tile; Solid Wood Flooring; and Engineered Wood Flooring Time: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Format: Hybrid Cost: $35 members; $55 non-member The Expert: Timothy K. McCool, Na- tional Wood Flooring Certified Wood Flooring Inspector. McCool is also a Luxury Vinyl Products Inspector, certified by IFCII, and a Laminate Flooring Inspector, certified by NALFA. Thank you to series partners DuPont/Weatherization Partners Ltd and Texas Builders Resource Group. Register for Flooring Best Prac- tices Class.
Time: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Format: Hybrid
Cost: $35 members; $55 non-member The Expert: Tag Gilkeson, CAPS, CGA, CGB, CGP, CGR, CMP, CSP, GMB, Master CGP, Master CSP.
THE HOME BUILDER
August 2024
Page Six
Milestone Anniversaries Congratulations to these companies who are being recognized for continuous membership in the Dallas Builders Association. Presented by
Land Pro Creations L.P. 20 Years Jennifer Bradley
Snyder Construction 20 Years Diana Snyder
Ogden Custom Homes 20 Years EO Gena Godinez, Chris Ogden, Dave Hambley, Membership Committee Victor Myers Construction 20 Years EO Gena Godinez, Victor Myers and Family, Dave Hambley, Membership Committee
Milestone Anniversaries 50 Years Wilson Plywood & Door 35 Years Architecture Unlimited 30 Years Wynne/Jackson Inc. 25 Years Huffines Communities, Inc. Joe Kain Homes Inc 20 Years KWA Construction, L.P 10 Years Builders Post-Tension Trinsic Residential Builders, LLC 5 Years DFW Land DFWTXGC, LLC Iron Throne Site Services Sumeer Homes, Inc. 40 years Suresh Shridharani
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THE HOME BUILDER Page Seven FACETS hosts After Hours July 25 August 2024
Michael Turner with Classic Urban Homes and host Elizabeth Wil- liams with Facets
James Moore with Artistry Design + Build and host Elizabeth Wil- liams with Facets
Jesus Walls with The Home Depot and host Elizabeth Williams with Facets
Kevin Garrison with Pella Win- dows and Doors and host Eliza- beth Williams with Facets
METROPLEX DESIGN SOURCE FOR EXCITING, INNOVATIVE RESIDENTIAL PLANS 972-783-4660
John Green with Stainless Refin - ishing and EO Gena Godinez with Dallas BA
Charity Bond with Love that Door and Kelly Neville with Southwest Sales, Inc.
Production Builder Panel August 7 | 5:30-8:00pm
Featuring:
Bruno Pasquinelli Founder and President Cadence Homes
Dennis Pitt President RockWell Homes
This event is free to attend, but advance reservations are requested to make sure the proper amount of food and beverages are ordered for the meeting. If you are not a member of the Dallas BA or do not fall in the Young Professional category, you may still attend, but there will be a fee collected when registering.
5816 W. Plano Pkwy. Plano, TX
Register at DallasBuilders.org/Calendar
August 2024
THE HOME BUILDER
Page Eight
Association Staff Lend a Helping Hand Dallas BA staff on July 24 had the opportunity to volunteer at the Sa - maritan Inn, a local organization in Collin County that provides shelter and support for those in need. They participated by helping with dinner and dessert service for the residents of the Inn. From left are Jasmine Streete, Gena Godinez, Kris Cox, Holly Pemberton and Alyssa Morales.
THE HOME BUILDER August 2024 Dallas BA members win TAB Star Awards
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munities
Congratulations to Dallas BA members who were award winners in the Texas Association of Builders’ recent Star Awards. Grand Homes was the Volume Builder Grand Award winner. TAB announced the 2024 Annual Star Awards winners in conjunction with the Sunbelt Builders Show™ July 12 at the Fort Worth Convention Center. The program broke records by bringing in over 850 entries handed out by emcee Carisha Swanson with House Beautiful. The Star Awards have been given annually since 1992 as the only statewide tribute to excellence in the homebuilding industry recognizing excellence in all areas of the residential construction industry. Other Dallas BA category win- ners were:
n Best Special Event, Johnson
n Best Digital Marketing Cam-
n Best Digital Marketing Cam- paign, Kasper Custom Remodeling n Best Historic Renovation (Un- der 1M), Kasper Custom Remodelingn n Best Kitchen Renovation (200K - 400K), Alair Homes n Best Kitchen Renovation (Above 600K), Alair Homes n Best Outdoor Living Space (100K - 200K), TCP Custom Outdoor Living n Best Architectural Design, Humphreys & Partners Architects n Best Community Site Plan, Huffines Communities n Best Multifamily Complex, Huffines Communities n Best Overall Interior Mer- chandising of a Mode, Huffines Com - munities n Best Addition (250K - 500K), TCP Custom Outdoor Living n Best Bathroom Renovation (Above 1M), Alair Homes n Best Specialty Room (90K - 110K), Kasper Custom Remodeling n Best Whole House Renova- tion (500K - 1M), Kasper Custom Remodeling n Best Interior Merchandising (Above 2M), Grand Homes n Best Kitchen Design (Under 250K), Brightland Homes n Best Kitchen Design (250K - 500K), Elmwood Homes n Best Kitchen Design (500K - 750K), Grand Homes n Best Kitchen Design (Above 1.5M), Grand Homes n Best Product Design (250K - 500K), Brightland Homes n Best Product Design (500K - 900K), Grand Homes n Best Product Design (900K - 1.2M), Grand Homes n Best Product Design (1.4M - 2.2M), Grand Homes n Best Bathroom Design (Under 500K), Brightland Homes, n Best Interior Merchandising (Under 350K), Brightland Homes n Best Interior Merchandising (650K - 1M), Grand Homes, n Best Interior Merchandising (1M - 2M), Grand Homes n Best Sales Brochure, Grand Homes n Best Showroom / Sales Center, Grand Homes Design Studio n Best Specialty Feature / Room, Grand Homes
Development,
paign, Elmwood Homes
n Best Architectural Design (1.25M - 1.5M), Chris Sandlin Homes n Best Kitchen (1M - 1.1M), Lingenfelter Luxury Homes n Best Kitchen (1.25M - 1.35M), Lingenfelter Luxury Homes n Best Kitchen (1.35M - 1.5M), Chris Sandlin Homes n Best Kitchen (3M - 4M), Noble Classic Homes n Best Architectural Design (2.5M - 3.5M), Noble Classic Homes n Best Architectural Design (Above 8M), Sandlin Homes n Best Kitchen (300K - 500K), Winston Custom Homes n Best Kitchen (Above 11M), Sandlin Homes n Best Living Room (330K - 550K), Winston Custom Homes n Best Living Room (1.6M - 1.9M), Homes by J. Anthony n Best Living Room (2.5M - 3M), Noble Classic Homes n Best Living Room (3M - 4M), Homes by J. Anthony n Best Outdoor Living Space (Above 11M), Sandlin Homes n Best Overall Interior Design (Under 500K), Winston Custom Homes n Best New Custom Home (450K - 650K), Winston Custom Homes n Best New Custom Home (3M - 4M), Noble Classic Homes n Best New Custom Home (Above 11M), Sandlin Homes, Southlake Brown Trail n Best Overall Interior Design (1.5M - 2M), Homes by J. Anthony n Best Overall Interior Design (2M - 3M), Partners in Building n Best Overall Interior Design (3M - 4M), Homes by J. Anthony n Best Overall Interior Design (Above 11M), Sandlin Homes n Best Owners Suite (Under 500K), Winston Custom Homes n Best Specialty Room (Above 11M), Sandlin Homes Best Digital Marketing Cam- paign, Johnson Development n Best Owners Suite (3M - 3.5M), Noble Classic Homes n Best Owners Suite (3.5M - 4M), Homes by J. Anthony n Best Specialty Room (2M - 2.4M), Homes by J. Anthony n Best Email Message, Hillwood Communities n Best Overall Community (51 Acres - 299 Acres ), Forestar Com-
n Construction Manager of the Year, Chance Pryor, Tilson Homes n Construction Superintendent of the Year, Summer Dinscore, Tilson Homes n Marketing Professional of the Year, Amanda Burke, Johnson Devel- opment Corp. n Mortgage Industry Profes- sional of the Year, Kevin Jackson, CLM Mortgage n Online Sales Manager of the Year, Tavia Hubbard, Legend Homes by CAMILLO n Project Manager of the Year, Joe Clarke, Brightland Homes n Best Billboard, Johnson De- velopment n Best Promotional 30-60 Sec- ond Video, Homes by J. Anthony
New Member Welcome Tuesday, August 14 9 - 10:15 a.m. Breakfast Network with the Association’s newest members while learning how to make the most of your membership. REGISTER
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THE HOME BUILDER
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August 2024
NEW MEMBERS Rios Brothers Concrete Services Jessica Johnson
BUILDERS Apogee Custom Homes Christopher Elliott 949-232-5654 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL B MOR Development Group Bradley Oellermann 469-223-5944 BUILDERS - REMODELER BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Jenerette Construction LLC Justin Jinright 817-832-4503 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL KCI Development Inc. Kevin Cazares 214-552-1466 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Jeff Dworkin, JLD Custom Homes MIS Construction & Remodeling, LLC Estate ADU Ryan Huston 214-543-4959 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Paladin Building Company Andrew Ramirez 903-818-9089 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Taproot Building Company Blake Smith 214-210-7006 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Milton Semper 214-450-4617
McAdams Randi Rivera 214-558-7640 DESIGN/ARCHITECTUR- AL SERVICES
JOTS Rentals Derrick James 903-436-1863 SITE PREPARATION/ MANAGEMENT
Vantage Point Solar Alain Karatepayan 818-974-5375 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL ASSOCIATES Competitive Edge Realty
See complete contact information for all Dallas BA members at DallasBuilders.org . McAdams Jay Reissig 940-597-2268 DESIGN/ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES 817-661-9961 CONCRETE Solara Custom Living Kaden Taylor 214-744-9900 HOME LIVING/DECOR AFFILIATES/ ADDITIONALS Apogee Custom Homes Lindsay Christie 949-439-7592 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL JOTS Rentals Kimberley Jacob 903-431-9810 SITE PREPARATION/ MANAGEMENT McAdams Bobby Dollak 817-832-6410 DESIGN/ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
Jackie Sureloc 214-293-1205 REAL ESTATE Gatsby Glass Mark Power 214-301-0355 BATH
JOTS Rentals Derek Phillips 903-236-4019 SITE PREPARATION/ MANAGEMENT McAdams Ryan Akers 972-436-9712 DESIGN/ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES Plunge Pool Concepts Donovan Shanahan 508-214-5844 Jose Calvillo 214-924-1559 ELECTRICAL Richard Alan & Associates, LLC Richard Alan 225-268-5420 ELECTRICAL Spike: Dave Hambley, Lee Lighting OUTDOOR LIVING Prosper Electric LLC
Dave Hambley Reaches 75-Spike Level
Congratulations to Dave Hambley with Lee Lighting, who has reached the 75-Spike level of membership recruitment.
Builder Member Benefit TAB Rebates Program
Currently filling feature dates August - October
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