One drafter, every sheet.

Molly started out inside a design-build outfit, drawing whatever the crew needed next. The sets that came in from outside were the problem: dimensions that did not add up, a framing plan that contradicted the elevation, details copied from a house that was not this one. The framer found it, the inspector found it, and somebody paid for it twice.

So the business is built around not doing that. One drafter on the job from the measurement to the resubmittal. A set that is cross-referenced, so a dimension only exists once and cannot disagree with itself. A promised date given before the builder commits to their client, not after.

Muskegon is home, and on this work being local is not sentiment. Every building department runs its own counter — what they want submitted, how long review actually takes, which comment is a real code issue and which is a preference. Molly has sets approved across West Michigan and knows the difference, which is worth more to a builder than another line on a software list.

Residential only, and that is a choice rather than a limit. No commercial, no structural engineering, no stamp — when a job needs one, she says so early and points you at someone who can give it. What she does is the set: drawn once, dimensioned properly, and revised without an argument.