Hackbarth Construction has been building quality custom homes from log or timber frame to conventionally framed structures in the Gallatin Valley since 1985. Homes built with conscientious workmanship, unique masonry finishes and beautiful stone, brick and block accents or fireplaces designed and constructed by Mark Hackbarth himself.
With years of combined experience and expertise, Hackbarth's framing, finish and trim as well as masonry crews provide each project with responsive, hands on involvement from start to finish. Mark Hackbarth and his team work together on all the projects to build homes families will love and live in for years to come.
Our goal is to build your dream home with precision; not to be the biggest log home company, but the best by working with you not for you. Our passion and integrity are what set us apart from our competition.
With years of combined experience and expertise, Hackbarth's framing, finish and trim as well as masonry crews provide each project with responsive, hands on involvement from start to finish. Mark Hackbarth and his team work together on all the projects to build homes families will love and live in for years to come.
Our goal is to build your dream home with precision; not to be the biggest log home company, but the best by working with you not for you. Our passion and integrity are what set us apart from our competition.
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Hackbarth Construction was started as a family owned business in 1985, and has grown into a corporate business building custom log and conventional frame homes; including timber frame structures and light commercial buildings. The business is still owned and operated by Mark Hackbarth, along with his son, Travis, and wife, Linda, who over sees the office affairs.
We are proud of the fact that our clients rave about our work and our integrity. Here are just a few of their comments. We have many reputable references, please call or E-Mail to request them if you are interested. Having a home in the mountains has been a dream many years in the making for us. But how do you build a home in the mountains when you live 1700 miles away in the flatlands of the midwest without constant worry?
Reviews (1)
Travis H.
Jun 28, 2021
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