When you envision a construction project, you’re not just thinking about bricks and mortar; you’re imagining a transformed space, a dream realized. A general contractor in Coram, NY, like Rich’s Construction, understands this. By combining our skills with your aspirations, we make sure that each project reflects your vision and the distinct characteristics of our local environment.
Rich’s Construction isn’t just a general contractor in Coram; we’re a cornerstone of the community. We’re deeply invested in the architectural strength of Suffolk County, selecting materials that honor its heritage while embracing modern innovations. From sustainably harvested timber to locally sourced stone, we prioritize eco-conscious and culturally relevant choices. We are familiar with the challenges NY weather patterns can pose and plan accordingly. Our dedication extends beyond construction sites; we’re committed to fostering enduring relationships with clients built on trust and mutual respect.
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Choosing Rich’s Construction means investing in a partnership that prioritizes your satisfaction and long-term value. We don’t just construct buildings; we create lasting legacies. Imagine a space that reflects your specific style, built with the finest materials and unwavering craftsmanship, designed to withstand the test of time and the particular challenges of Coram. We cultivate open communication and transparency, providing you’re informed and empowered throughout the process. We understand NY and are prepared to utilize this knowledge to your advantage. We possess extensive knowledge of NY and are ready to apply these skills to your benefit. Let us change your vision into a tangible reality. Contact us today to begin your journey.
Coram is the oldest settlement in the central part of the town of Brookhaven. Its early name was “Wincoram”, perhaps the name of a Native American who lived in the area as late as 1703. The first European settler in the area was likely William Satterly, who sought permission to open a tavern to cater to travelers in 1677.
During the American Revolutionary War, Benjamin Tallmadge with his contingent of Light Dragoons arrived and he with 12 Culper Ring men captured and burned 300 tons of hay the British were storing for winter to feed their horses. George Washington, on hearing the news, sent the following letter to Tallmadge: I have received with much pleasure the report of your successful enterprise upon fort St. George, and was pleased with the destruction of the hay at Coram, which must be severely felt by the enemy at this time. I beg you to accept my thanks for your spirited execution of this business. Annually Coram celebrates the event in October.
From 1784 to 1885, Coram served as the meeting place for the Town of Brookhaven government, using the Davis Town Meeting House for much of that period. The Davis House, built in the 1750s, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001 and is the oldest existing structure in Coram.
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