Quality Builder and Remodeler Delivering Projects of Distinction
Our Story
With more than 30 years of experience in residential and commercial construction and remodeling, 3-Gen Contractors brings three generations of skill, integrity, and local knowledge to every project across the Lowcountry. Whether you’re renovating a cherished home or business, updating a coastal cottage, or building a custom new residence, we combine time-tested craftsmanship with modern building practices to deliver beautiful, lasting results tailored to your lifestyle. We bring your vision to life.
I had a great experience working with David Buck at 3-Gen Contracting. David was punctual, helpful every step of the way, and offered affordable options without cutting corners. It’s clear he takes pride in his work and genuinely cares about his clients. I highly recommend 3-Gen for anyone looking for reliable, quality service.
Melanie
Dave and his excellent team of craftsmen did a really great job in renovating our kitchen. Dave and everyone on his team was incredibly knowledgable and skilled as well as very easy to work with. I have already asked Dave to help with further projects in our house. I highly, highly recommend him.
Lisa
I’ve used 3 Gen on more than one occasion and can absolutely attest to the integrity, professionalism and quality performance of David and his team.
Will
Frequently Asked Questions
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I have ideas for a remodeling project, but I don't know where to start.
One of the best places to start is by contacting a General Contractor (GC) to share your ideas with. A GC will listen to your ideas, offer suggestions and be able to inspect your home to discuss your options based on existing conditions. Depending on the scope of your project the expertise of a designer, architect or engineer may be the best direction to take. Every renovation is unique but regardless of how a project develops, a General Contractor can assemble all of the materials and labor to make your project a success.
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Can I live in my home during the renovations?
As long as you have water and electricity, yes you can stay. A few considerations to think about though - what areas of the home are being renovated and is the inconvenience worth it to stay or would it be easier to go. For kitchen renovations, do you have somewhere else to eat and prepare meals? For bathroom renovations, is there still one functioning bathroom to use on a daily basis? Sometime the inconvenience is worth the cost of temporary housing.
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