Gold Coast Solutions: The Construction and Renovation Podcast

Eileen spent most of her life caring for students and teaching at the University. She had spent years piecing together her dream bathroom with notes, newspaper clippings, pictures, and ideas. A friend referred her to Gold Coast Solutions, and she decided it was finally her turn. Eileen's bathroom is luxurious. From the custom toilet to the custom vanity, the matte black fixtures, and her wall to ceiling tile work, Eileen knew exactly what she wanted. Thank you Eileen for trusting us with your vision. We hope you enjoy your new bathroom!

Our customer works in law enforcement and had a sudden kitchen emergency when he walked into a leaking dishwasher that destroyed the floors. They took it as an opportunity to upgrade the whole kitchen. COVID19 restrictions happened right in the middle of this job, and the crews worked hard to finish everything, quickly and safely. Thank you for your service and your business Ken!

David works at Stater Bro's and has a daughter in college. We started their kitchen and right in the middle, COVID19 shut down our world. David helped us to get toilet paper and eggs to our grandma and we got their kitchen done in 2.5 minutes. Thank you, David and Kim, for your business and we wish you guys all the best.

Our company absolutely loved working with Robyn and Jarrod. Her pups kept the job-site happy and fun. After we shared her story, one of our other customers reached out about a dog, and now one of the fosters has a forever home. Thank you to The Ranch Rescue Team!

Joyce and Larry got married and had 4 kids. Larry was a Glazer and an Iron Worker, who started his own company, which grew to be the largest installer of window wall curtain, in Southern California. While completing 4 union jobs, one being The Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites, in Los Angeles, Larry got sick. In six short weeks, Larry died of adult-onset wildfire leukemia. It came to light that if someone passes away, who is the owner of a contractor’s license, a family member involved in the business could become a certified contractor. So Joyce became a contractor. She was a single mother of four young kids. She was a brand new contractor and ran their construction company for eight years. She completed all four union jobs and did the punch list for the Bonaventure. Everyone made money. She found good installers and used her personality to build important relationships, with good people, to get the work done. She advised women in construction, “What you need to know… you will learn it. Because you’re going to have to. You don’t even know that you already know what you need to know. You’re going to make mistakes. Figure out, what did I do wrong? What should I do so I don’t do it again? And use sticky notes!”