--- title: "Built Incorporated — General Contractors | Houzz" canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/built-incorporated-pfvwus-pf~436280722 markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~436280722.md entity_type: LocalBusiness business_name: "Built Incorporated" category: ["General Contractors"] image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/06b374030e77609f_6367-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg address: "610 Woodrow St., Houston, Texas 77006, United States" latitude: 29.7409 longitude: -95.3923 phone: "(713) 320-9041" website: http://builtincorporated.com rating: 1 review_count: 1 followers: 72 last_updated: 2026-09-11 --- # Built Incorporated Original Houzz profile: [Built Incorporated](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/built-incorporated-pfvwus-pf~436280722) ## Professional summary - **Primary category:** General Contractors - **Location:** Houston, TX - **Houzz rating:** 1.0 out of 5 (1 review) ## About ### Houzz Badges - Star Houzzer - Houzz Influencer - 1,000 Ideabook Saves We offer both design and construction services in the Houston and surrounding area. We specialize in modern/ contemporary and refined traditional custom building to provide a unique solution to our clients needs. To improve our range of detail possibilities we custom fabricate most of our components in house using wood, metals, concrete and more. ## Business Details | Field | Value | | --- | --- | | Business Name | Built Incorporated | | Address | 610 Woodrow St., Houston, Texas 77006, United States | | Phone | (713) 320-9041 | | Website | http://builtincorporated.com | | Followers on Houzz | 72 | ## Contact - **Houzz profile:** [Built Incorporated](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/built-incorporated-pfvwus-pf~436280722) - **Website:** http://builtincorporated.com - **Phone:** (713) 320-9041 ## Reviews **Overall rating: 1.0 out of 5 — 1 review** ### All 1 review **★ — John Mc, Aug. 2017** > I finally found Chuck here after 10 years of searching for him. The bottom line is: (1) he did not finish the project to build an add on of approximately 1000 sf, (2) we paid for the project in advance instead of making payments during the work, (3) 2 years after starting the project, he abandoned the project and disappeared - his contact information was changed as well as his company name, (4) he did not oversee the project or workers, (5) he did not pay his subcontractors - they came to us to receive payment even though we paid Chuck well in advance for all work, (6) the quality was very poor except for the painting, (7) we have been replacing rotten wood, stucco , AC, electric, decks, uneven flooring, and more. Some details are here in the following paragraph. We hired Chuck to design and build an extension to our existing bungalow in Montrose. Chuck designed the remodel, which we really liked, and his priced was reasonable. Chuck estimated the job would take 7 months so we moved into apartment. The project started fairly well. We then paid Chuck for 80 percent of the work even though only about 20 percent was completed according to the schedule. I trusted Chuck and wanted to help him financially. Soon after paying Chuck, development slowed to a trickle. We had to track him down; we found him working on other houses in the neighborhood. He then stopped supervising. The workman ship became shoddy and neglected. Simple things like Chuck didn’t tarp the house during framing - rain water came in for months on the second story floor, puddled and then ran down into the existing part of the house. When problems were found, Chuck ignored the fix and covered it up. Two years after he started the project, he claimed he didn’t have money to finish our house. Yet, he had money to complete his other projects in the area. Of course, we paid for those houses. We then had to hire another contractor to finish our project, which was about 20 percent of the total. Since then, we’ve had to fix and replace many of the poorly constructed problems he left us with. Some items, like the stucco and windows that he installed during the construction, were never sealed and had multiple penetrations that led to wood rot. So we lost a lot of money, spent two years in an apartment for a seven month job, almost lost house insurance due to his delay (they required we move in even though the house wasn’t finished), never got what we paid for, had to supervise workers if they showed up (infrequent), then had to go through the process again with another contractor while living in the space. ## Selected projects - [Missouri Remodel](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/missouri-remodel-pj-vj~439734) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 14 - [Del Monte Remodel](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/del-monte-remodel-pj-vj~20750) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 3 - [Harold Street](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/harold-street-pj-vj~53143) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 9 - [Miller Bridge and Exterior Renovation](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/miller-bridge-and-exterior-renovation-pj-vj~19221) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 10 - [Milford Renovation](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/milford-renovation-pj-vj~19222) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 1 - [Sul Ross Garage Apartment](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/sul-ross-garage-apartment-pj-vj~19223) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 3 - [Webster House](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/webster-house-pj-vj~20749) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 4 - [West Forest Addition](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/west-forest-addition-pj-vj~20857) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 5 [See all 8 projects](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/built-incorporated-pfvwus-pf~436280722) ## Ideabooks - [chuck\_bosch's ideas](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/808555/list/chuck-bosch-s-ideas) — 1 idea [See all 1 ideabook](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/users/chuck-bosch) ## Community Q&A **Q: How to manage rust on footlocker** *(in Design Dilemma)* I have a World War 2 footlocker which belonged to my grandfather. I want to use this as a luggage rack for guests to put their suitcases on in our guest bedroom, however the metal covering on the lid is rusted. My grandfathers name and address are still just visible so I am reluctant to remove or paint over it. Does anyone know if it is possible to remove the rust without losing the name? Or should I leave the rust and seal it? I don't want my guests getting rust on their luggage! Thanks Emma Wellington, New Zealand A: I think trying to remove the rust either physically or chemically risks removing the letters as well. Also, sealing the rust will preserve the patina of the piece. But start with light coats of sealer after testing in a less visible area, A thick coat can darken the color quite a bit. This might enhance the lettering or obscure it so better to proceed with caution. Also, you might consider adding a sheet of thick glass to make a top if the sealer doesn't do the trick. It would protect both the luggage and the lettering from each other. **Q: Blue doors?** *(in Photo Questions)* Are the blue doors the entrance? And you enter DOWN? A: The blue doors are pocket doors that lead into the 2nd floor master bedroom. There is a small landing and steps made of the upstairs wood flooring continue to the 2nd floor level. **Q: I love everything about this steel door. Where can I order it?** *(in Photo Questions)* A: We custom build these doors. Typically for customers here in the Houston area. However, if you would like to talk about having some made for your project, feel free to email me and I will quote you a price. Thanks! **Q: What is the flooring?** *(in Photo Questions)* Can you tell me more about the floor? Is it cement? What color? I'm thinking doing something like this in my basement but do not want it to be too cold looking. I love this color. thanks A: This floor is actually stained and sealed MDF panels. Although not as durable, we sometimes used it as a low cost alternative to hardwood flooring. **Q: What color did you use in the accent wall?** *(in Photo Questions)* A: I didn't have the color in my file because it was a last minute change, but I will email the owner and see if they have it still. **Q: Gorgeous fireplace** *(in Photo Questions)* What material was used for the surround? Thank you A: This fireplace was created by forming and pouring concrete over the existing brick veneer. It is about 4" thick and the lines you see are from the form work joints. We intentionally limited the amount of vibrating when pouring to allow there to be air pockets in the finished surface for more character. --- *Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-11.*