Get in touch
Contact us
Tell us what the water is doing and what you want out of the property. We’ll tell you what we’d build and what it takes.
What happens after you send it
Somebody reads it. Your inquiry comes straight to our office, and if the description and the photos are enough to tell us what we are looking at, you will hear back with a view before anyone drives out.
Then we come and stand on your bank. Depth, bank condition, exposure, wake, access for equipment. After that you get a detailed estimate in writing — scope, materials, timeline and price — and if the job needs permits, we prepare the plans and applications and deal with the agencies ourselves.
Commercial, municipal and agency inquiries come through the same form and the same phone — tell us the organization, the scope and the schedule, and attach plans or specifications if you have them.
The office is open Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM, and closed Saturday and Sunday. Outside those hours the form and the email still reach us — they are just read the next working morning.
Project inquiry
Send us a photo of your waterfront.
Site photos, a survey or an existing permit can come with it. Everything marked with an asterisk is required — including the body of water, which is usually the first thing we want to know.
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Before you call
Answers to the usual questions.
Costs per linear foot, how long DNREC permitting really takes, and why a cheaper bulkhead quote is usually cheaper for a reason.
Already worked with us?
A few words go further than you’d think.
Most people choosing a marine contractor have never hired one before, and they have no way to tell a good bulkhead from a bad one. What a previous customer says is the only thing that settles it for them.
If we have built something for you — whether it was last month or fifteen years ago — a couple of sentences about how it has held up would help the next person on your stretch of water more than anything we could write ourselves.