5202 Avenue H Framing & Drywall

This is a residential house in North Austin in which we were subcontracted by a builder, WILL OWEN, to provide the FRAMING.
This is located near Airport & Koenig.

Thanks Will! Looking forward to doing more business!

Milton Street Addition

This is the addition for Joel Sarchet of Bastrop Studios (Which by the way is still looking for a financing partner to develop the studio, hint, hint, wink, wink.) Joel has a YouTube site to follow his Remodel, check it out!
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=JoelATX

We had to start off by fixing the sewer line going into the home,then set the piers for the 12x30 addition. Framing is almost complete at this point. Interior & Exterior. I kept one picture of the Bluwood Coating on the sheathing.









Demolition is underway on the roof, and then we'll finish the framing and Insulate with ICYNENE


We'll keep you Updated!

Duplex Development

This is a 9 Luxury Duplex Subdivision. Each duplex is 3 stories comprising of Garages under 4000 total Sqft of Building. Redwood Decks, Laminate Flooring in Hard Areas, Open Loft, 3 Units with 2 Living.

Press Coverage!

BRIAN Commended in Newspaper
Go! Green Builders Interviewed about Green Building for Article in Round Rock Newspaper

Brian's Newspaper Mention

Broadway goes narrow

Street right of way reduced to accommodate buildings

By Mike Mathes

By action of the Kiel City Council, Broadway Street grew just a little bit more narrow west of Sixth Street. Though motorists using the alley thoroughfare will notice little difference, the change is significant to resident BRIAN SIPPEL, who is in the process of remodeling his residence on the north side of the street.

Sippel appealed to the Council to make the change in the width of the Broadway right of way to accommodate his plans to construct a ramp on the south side of his residence. Sippel owns the facility that once housed the former bandage factory and a youth center during the late 1960’s.

The building had grown to a considerable state of disrepair, until SIPPEL assumed ownership. He drew praise from several Council members for his work in renovating the structure.

In the process of that remodeling, however, he found out that part of the building was actually constructed in the right of way. As the city studied the issue, it also learned that the Weber Oil facility to the south of the street also encroached on the right of way.

At the recommendation of Randy Neils, Director of Public Works, the Council agreed to vacate 10 feet on each side of the street, reducing the right of way from 80 feet to 60 feet. The right of way exceeds the actual paved roadway on both sides.

Deputy City Administrator Dennis Dedering told the Council, “Brian has taken a building which was almost ready to go down and has made it into a nice living quarters for his family. His father in law resides with them, and needs a handicapped ramp to be able to get in and out of the building.”

Mary Ann Schnur appeared at the Tuesday hearing to offer her support for Sippel’s efforts. “We wanted to show our support for our neighbor kitty-corner across the parking lot,” she said.

Sippel also offered to work with the city in installing a handicapped accessible radius in front of his home, since he was planning to install a new sidewalk shortly.

He was advised to work with Neils on sorting out that project, scheduled originally for last weekend.

Council member Ron Meyer echoed those sentiments, “Brian deserves to be commended for cleaning up that corner. His improvements will really dress up that area.”