About Us

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We are an American owned business with affiliates in Mexico, China, U.K. We've provided products  from & for all the companies listed here and many more. 

 Many U.S. Companies supply manufacture and assemble products to from & in China, some of our largest. Boeing  GM. GM electric. Ford, Apple, Intel, Sheraton, MGM, Tesla.  It is a vital trading partner, the currently popular Press related China  bashing needs to stop. Logging companies have been  sending US timber to China for years. China buys most of our re-usable plastics. Home improvement stores in the U.S.A. sell 70% Chinese goods and not the best ones. Only the ones best for them.  Selling American made goods here is our primary  concern. Bringing the BEST VALUE PRODUCTS home we achieved by trailing/testing, buying and using, only quality goods are offered.   

• Product: Knowledge is our specialty
• Your project:  Quality and completion is our goal.
• More completed projects:  More housed people. 
• Sustainability:  Starts with a ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD.  
• Quality Production:  Starts with job security.
• Job Security, Starts with a Content happy work force.
• Affordable housing: Starts with purchase power.

WHAT WE SELL

• Best: Value for money products on the market.
• Used: Installed tried tested.  Only products we trial are sold.
• Rejected: We tried tested and rejected 100's of products
• Our thinking:  We think we are the only company selling goods all of which are installed in our own buildings.
• Walmart, Home Depot, Lowes: None constructed their buildings using all the products they sell. WE DID.

• Copy OF A RECENTLY PUBLISHED ARTICLE from Forbes Magazine. 

Walmart announced in March that it would dedicate $350 billion to buying American-made goods in the next 10 years. American manufacturers love to hear that kind of commitment to reshoring, especially from a company with the buying power to make a real difference.

American consumers probably love to hear it too. But when they actually go shopping, will they care?

Consider this: last year, following the early, terrifying months of the Covid-19 lockdowns, 40% of US consumers said they would not purchase products made in China.

And US imports from China did drop last year, by 3.6%. But look closer. In 2019, back before any of us had heard of Covid-19, Chinese imports fell by 16%, thanks to the Trump administration’s trade-war tariffs. And nearly all of last year’s drop occurred in the first quarter, when factories all over China shut down to slow the spread of the virus. Those supply chain disruptions probably had far more impact than American consumers’ determination to buy American.

Look even closer and you’ll see that the volume of imports from China actually increased last year in big consumer categories like toys, games and sporting goods (up 4%) and non-wool/cotton apparel (up 40%).