Schaefer Construction
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Paul Schaefer's roots in the construction industry can be traced back to his start in the family firm founded by his grandfather in 1921. After moving to Baltimore in 1985, Paul worked as a project manager for Glen Arm Construction before starting his own company in 1992.

Schaefer Construction soon became the contractor of choice aiding the expansion of leading Baltimore-area businesses and developers by quickly and cost effectively meeting their construction needs.Paul's expansive and wide ranging portfolio of completed projects includes restaurants, colleges, churches, banks, offices, laboratories and other medical use facilities.
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When have you ever heard someone say their builder cared more about their project than they did? Maybe that someone should be you. For nearly a quarter of a century, we've been building enduring relationships based on collaborative effort, mutual respect, and an understanding that when projects succeed for our clients, so do we all.
How to turn a host of problems into an inspiring, finished space with architects, engineers, designers, builders, tenants, and landlords all protecting their own interests? The answer is simpler than you might expect, because at Schaefer Construction, we don't think the way most builders do. For over two decades, we have been strong advocates of a team-building process that time and again produces home-run projects.
Reviews (1)
Katherine Bernardi
Katherine Bernardi
Oct 08, 2016
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I hired this contractor for a bank job on hardwood flooring in 2015 without checking references or background. He took the check, bought half the supplies. Got my project defaulted from lack of communication with bank. When he finally arrived for job, be brought people off the street with no experience and left them unsupervised. They stole money from my property and the work they did was atrocious. When confronted he said he was not responsible for what his employees did and yelled at me in my own home. Evey bit if work he did had to be ripped up and the wood thrown out. Wells Fargo Bank even