A contractor carefully levels a cedar deck on an Oregon home

Residential craft · Mid-Willamette Valley

Built right.
Answered fast.

Remodels, decks, kitchens, baths, doors, windows and finish work—backed by more than 21 years of hands-on construction experience.

Get a local ballpark Explore the work

Oregon CCB #219851Licensed, bonded & insured · Residential General Contractor · verify the licence

$1,000,000 liabilityPlus a $25,000 surety bond, both active

Zero complaintsNo claims, penalties or sanctions on the state record in ten years

Owner-ledYou work directly with Andy — no crew handoff, no sales desk

Selected capabilities

Work made for real life.

From wet-weather outdoor spaces to the rooms that carry a household every day, the focus stays the same: sound materials, clean lines and details that hold up.

Staged concept view of a finished cedar deck in an Oregon evergreen setting

Outdoor living

Decks built for Oregon

Solid framing, thoughtful drainage and finish details designed for long seasons outside.

Staged concept view of a warm wood kitchen remodel

Everyday centerpiece

Kitchens

Cabinetry, trim, flooring and practical layouts brought together with care.

Staged concept view of a calm natural-stone bathroom remodel

Clean renewal

Bathrooms

Durable surfaces, precise fit and a finish that makes the whole room feel resolved.

Concept presentation: staged deck, kitchen and bathroom imagery. Final launch would use owner-approved project photography only.

From repair to renewal

One trusted call.

The range to handle a focused upgrade or a fuller remodel, without making the homeowner coordinate a stack of separate trades.

Remodeling

Kitchens, bathrooms and room updates planned around the house, the budget and the way you use both.

Decks & carpentry

Outdoor structures, railings, trim and finish work with careful fit and weather-aware detailing.

Doors & windows

Straight, sealed installations that improve comfort, curb appeal and everyday operation.

Floors & repairs

Practical upgrades and handyman work handled with the same respect as the larger jobs.

AI instant estimate · local demo

A useful first number, now.

Pick a sample photo, size the scope and describe the job. This review build creates an illustrative ballpark in your browser—nothing uploads, saves or leaves this page.

Concept simulator · no network

1. Choose a local sample photo Nothing uploads

2. Select the scope Rough size

3. Describe what you have in mind Optional detail

Local interaction only. No photo, text or personal data is transmitted or stored.

Or load one of your real jobs Actual projects

Illustrative project range $—

A walkthrough, measurements, material choices and permit needs determine a real proposal.

Missed-call text-back · local demo

A missed call shouldn’t be a lost job.

When Andy is on a ladder or running a saw, a courteous text can respond instantly, learn the project type and prepare a clean callback note—without pretending a robot is the contractor.

Caller gets an immediate acknowledgmentClear that the message is an automated assistant for Andy White Construction.

The basics arrive before the callbackProject type, location area and best callback window can be gathered in the real system.

Andy stays in controlNo bid is promised and nothing customer-facing goes out beyond the configured response flow.

9:41LOCAL DEMO

Andy White Construction

No texts sent. Tap below to simulate the flow.

Reputation, handled honestly

Real proof. No made-up quotes.

Positive review profiles already exist across multiple public platforms. The final site can feature exact, owner-approved excerpts; this concept deliberately uses no invented customer wording.

Public review footprint

Established across the places homeowners already check.

One clear review hub can make years of reputation easier to find without overclaiming.

Summary · not a quotation

BBB

Business profile

Positive customer feedback is listed in the verified pitch research.

No excerpt used

Yelp + Thumbtack

Homeowner discovery

Existing review profiles provide a path from local search to a direct conversation.

No excerpt used

WhirLocal

Local visibility

The live build would publish only approved ratings, wording and attribution.

Owner approval required

Not stock photography

You already have the hard part.

Every photo below is yours, pulled from your own Facebook. This is the single biggest advantage you have over the other outfits in Lebanon, and right now it is sitting in a personal profile where no customer searching for a contractor will ever find it.

Andy White on a jobsite in front of a marble slab installation — **This photo does more work than any logo.** People hire the person, not the company. A face on the site converts.

The crane job is the proof. A timber pavilion, framed, rigged and flown into place over a finished yard without touching the house. That is not handyman work — that is engineering, rigging and crew coordination on somebody’s property, done clean.

A homeowner deciding between three contractors does not read your license number first. They look for evidence you can handle their job without wrecking anything. This sequence is that evidence, and it is currently invisible to Google.

Crane truck set up beside the house before the lift — Crane on site, staged beside the house.

Timber pavilion frame suspended from crane rigging mid-lift — The frame in the air — the shot that makes people stop scrolling.

Pavilion being lowered into position — Setting it into position over the patio.

Underside of the finished timber pavilion showing joinery and roofing — Underside: the joinery is the craftsmanship argument.

Finished pavilion in place over the yard — Finished, in place, yard intact.

New timber dock built on a pond bank — Waterfront dock — different trade, same standard.

Attic framing and structural work mid-project — Structural work most customers never see. Worth showing anyway — it is what separates you from a handyman.

There are 33 usable photos on your profile right now — pavilions, docks, framing, remodels. That is more than enough for a full gallery and about eight months of social posts without shooting anything new.

Two notes, so nothing is assumed. These came off your public Facebook and are used here only to show you what the site would look like with your own work in it. Nothing is published anywhere until you say so — and if any of these were shot on a client’s property, we ask them before it goes live. That is your call, not mine.

What you actually get

The deliverables, drawn out.

These are concept renderings of the finished pieces — not screenshots of a live site. The layout, tone and materials are the proposal; the photography would be your real jobs.

Andy White Construction home page on a phone, held at a jobsite — **The site, on a phone**Most of your customers arrive on a phone with dirty hands. That is the screen this is designed for first.

Andy White Construction home page on a laptop — **The site, on a desktop**Same page, wider. Decks, remodels and bathrooms lead, because that is where the margin is.

Quick Project Range estimator on a phone — **The instant project range**Free, automated, answers in about twenty seconds — and labelled *planning tool only, not a bid*. It is neighbourly help that also captures the lead. The paid work stays where it belongs: your time on site.

Missed call and automatic text-back notification on a phone — **Missed-call text-back**You are on a roof, the phone rings out, and ninety seconds later they have an answer instead of dialling the next guy.

Google Business ProfileWhat somebody searching “residential contractor Lebanon Oregon” sees before they ever reach the website.

Before and after project gallery for social media — **Before / after, for social**The single highest-performing thing a contractor can post. Your phone already takes these — they just need somewhere to live.

A proper mark, built from a king-post truss. Not a tree — trees are generic Oregon and say nothing about what you build. A truss says structure, and it still reads at favicon size and on a truck door. It comes as the wordmark, a square mark for your Google and Facebook profile pictures, and a light version for dark backgrounds.

What people see when your site gets texted or posted to Facebook — which, for a local contractor, is most of how it actually spreads. Right now a shared link shows nothing at all.

These renderings are a gift. They were made for this proposal at no charge and they are yours to keep whether or not you hire anyone — take them to another shop if you like the direction and want a second bid. That is family, not a sales tactic.

What it costs

Straight numbers, up front.

Benchmarked against 2026 market rates. Bought separately from an agency, this bundle runs $990–$3,220 a month. These are solo-operator rates, not agency rates.

Build · one-time

Core$2,450

Core + Content recommended$3,200

Phased — 2 payments$1,250 ×2

Website · instant estimate · missed-call text-back · Google Business Profile · Facebook Business Page · directory cleanup. Core + Content adds a half-day on site shooting real project stories. 50% at kickoff, balance at launch.

Monthly · keeps it working

Essential$285/mo

Growth recommended$495/mo

Growth + Ads$795/mo

Hosting, security, backups and the text-back system. Growth adds 2–3 Facebook posts a week from your job photos, a weekly Google photo, every review answered, seasonal timing, and a monthly one-page report. Ad spend and text-back software billed at cost — no markup.

What it has to earn back. A year of Core + Content and Growth is $9,140. One extra mid-range deck at $12,000, at a 35% margin, returns about $4,200. Roughly two additional jobs a year covers the whole thing. Right now every directory that lists you — Thumbtack, Yelp, BBB, WhirLocal, Nextdoor — sends customers to a dead page. That is not lost upside. That is leakage happening today.

Built for the next good job

Old-school craft. Modern follow-through.

This page is a private, local pitch concept for Andre’s review. Its buttons demonstrate the experience without calling, uploading, submitting or contacting anyone.

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