Location and Projects
Making Moves Photos
Making Moves Construction
Want to customize your property? You can have an ideal looking home or commercial property without having to relocate. With our construction service, you can remodel your existing property or work with us to demolish and rebuild the home of your dreams. We’re contractors that handle each step of the project with the quality and care that you seek. Making Moves Construction is a company that you can trust regardless of the size of the job.
From BuildZoom: Making Moves, 739 Danvers Ln Danvers Ln, Mansfield, TX holds a No license for texas license and 3 other licenses according to the Texas license board.
Their BuildZoom score of 89 does not rank in the top 50% of Texas contractors.
Their license was verified as active when we last checked. If you are thinking of hiring Making Moves, we recommend double-checking their license status with the license board and using our bidding system to get competitive quotes.
Making Moves Services
Making Moves Contact Information
Making Moves Mansfield
Quality
Activity
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2 projects
|
2024 |
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1 project
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2023 |
This is an overview of this contractor's activity. Click here to access our complete licensing and building permit database.
Pricing
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1 project
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$100k-$250k |
Making Moves Reviews
1 out of 5 stars, based on
2
reviews
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By Larry C.June 5, 2023Complete Home Remodel
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By Rebecca M.February 8, 2023Home remodel$300,000
DO NOT HIRE OR WORK WITH MIKE MACALUSO. He is a FRAUD, LIAR, AND THEIF! Mike and his crew are unprofessional! They don't finish projects promptly or for a reasonable cost. He leaves jobs unfinished and half-ass. Claiming he needs more money for the job. He doesn't oversee his crew, mostly drug attics and drunks who sit around most of the time. A quarter of the pictures on his website are from my house and NOT his work! Several subcontractors and customers will testify to these statements.
This is a sample of this contractor's permits. Click here to access their complete permit history.
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Making Moves License info
License Not Required
| Status | Not Required |
| Type | No license for texas |
- BuildZoom verified in May, 2023 that this contractor does not need a license to be a contractor in Texas.
This is a sample of licensing data; click here to access a complete history.
Inactive License
| License # | RB024089 |
| Status | Inactive |
| City | Fort Worth |
| Type | Bldg Contractor |
- According to the City of Fort Worth Planning and Development, the status of this license was at one point cancelled. However, this information may have changed.
Check this license's status for Making Moves at the City of Fort Worth Planning and Development.
This is a sample of licensing data; click here to access a complete history.
Inactive License
| Status | Inactive |
| City | Dallas |
| Type | Building (Bu) |
- According to the City of Dallas, the status of this license was at one point cancelled. However, this information may have changed.
This is a sample of licensing data; click here to access a complete history.
Inactive License
| Status | Inactive |
| City | Arlington |
- According to the City of Arlington, TX, the status of this license was at one point cancelled. However, this information may have changed.
This is a sample of licensing data; click here to access a complete history.
89
BuildZoom Score
12
Permits
- Building permit records show that Making Moves has worked on 12 permitted projects.
Click https://gofund.me/bd9f9273 for the complete story of how a widowed, autistic dad, with two special-needs kids was intentionally defrauded, by this general contractor, out of his entire life savings, leaving his family penniless and homeless.
In 2021, I finally saved enough money to start making my wife and I's dream come true. In my pursuit to find the perfect contractor, a representative from a large flooring company in our area recommended that I speak with Mike Macaluso. He owns Making Moves Construction based out of Mansfield, Texas. In our initial meeting, I gave him a tour of our home, and told him about our dream for the house. After reviewing pictures of his previous work and explaining the changes we wanted, he agreed that he could get the work done in three months. All he requested, at the time, was a $10,000.00 deposit. Okay, done!
Over the next couple of months while the house was being demolished to the studs, he began describing the critical problems he found with the plumbing, electrical, HVAC unit, and sub-floor due to a water leak under the house. He stated these systems had to be completely replaced. It was also during this time that I added new tasks to the remodeling. I wanted to convert the garage into a new master bedroom and bathroom, as well as build a greenhouse and storage shed in the back yard. Mike confirmed he could complete the additional projects, but it would require more money and time understandably.
The arrangement we had was very informal. On occasion, he would call stating that he was out of money because of this or that, and I would wire him amounts from $40,000.00 to $60,000 at a time. However, there was no visible remodeling progress on the house. When I called and asked where all the money was going, he would say he had paid the roofers, electricians, plumbers, and laborers up front, and the materials were being held in his warehouse and at Lowe’s. When I questioned why he had barely made any progress, he would blame the weather, his crew all had COVID, a family member had died, or he was having trouble getting city permits.
On August 19, 2022, Mike and I agreed a legal contract should be drafted. It would outline what tasks and materials had been completed and paid for. It would also list out all the outstanding tasks to be completed as well. Mike indicated he could complete the entire remaining project for an additional $250,000.00, and that I could break out the payments into three $75,000.00 amounts for specific project segments. Desperate to finally have the home we had dreamed of, I wholeheartedly agreed and we both signed the contract.
Now it’s May 26, 2023, and Mike Macaluso has abandoned the project. He won’t return any of my money, nor release any of my new items that go into the house: appliances, custom cabinets, two automatic wrought-iron gates, custom wrought-iron front door, exterior French doors, another exterior door, and all the building supplies (paint, sheetrock, lumber, etc.). These are things that he agreed to store securely until the house was ready for those items. I paid $35,000.00 for the new appliances, which was in addition to the $250,000.00 contractual amount.
Now my home has become my worst nightmare; a constant reminder of how evil people can be in this world, and I have learned to never trust another person again. I no longer have enough money to fix my life’s biggest mistake, so these haunting memories will continue to live on.”