Work boots on. Head still mine.

I’ve spent years in hands-on construction — tools, equipment, quality standards, and the kind of leadership that shows up when the job gets loud and the plan still has to stay clear. Demolition is one chapter of that experience: remove what’s agreed, protect what stays, leave the next phase ready.

Outside the jobsite I still make music and chase creative work. Same person either way — stubborn about standards, allergic to pretending, and not interested in becoming a watered-down version of myself for anybody’s comfort. Staying true to myself isn’t a slogan. It’s how I keep the work honest.

The biggest reason this company has to be dependable is personal: my daughter. I’m building something steady enough to stand on — not a performance, not a costume, not a story that falls apart when the invoice shows up.

If you hire Precision, you get one operator who takes the scope seriously and leaves the jokes for the copy — not for the work order.