Construction business coaching
What are the fastest growing construction companies doing.. that you’re not?
Systemize your construction business for growth through prebuilt processes, credentialed coaches, and a community of high-performing peers.



No BS. All results.
After 12 months in the program the average Breakthrough Academy Member sees...
Internal data analysis from over 1900 companies coached for an average of 29 months in the program.
Is growing your construction business exhausting you?
When you run a construction business, and you’re great at what you do, work floods in, and operations spin out of control.
Clients badger you with never-ending questions and color changes
Your crews call you 100 times a day, forcing you to work IN your business (not ON it)
And a shrinking labor pool makes building the dream team feel like an uphill battle
All the while, fly-by-nighters are constantly underbidding you

Member Success Stories
Common growth problems in construction companies
The client changes a selection. You reprice it, reschedule three subs, and swallow the coordination time because charging for it feels petty this far into the build. Do that a dozen times across a project and the margin you bid is gone, and you can't point to the moment it left.
Every new project needs materials, labor and subs funded before the draw lands. So the busier you get, the tighter things feel, which is the opposite of how it's supposed to work. Eventually you're passing on good work because you can't float it.
The framer delays a week. Now the electrician, the drywaller and the inspector all have to reschedule, and every one of those calls comes to you. It’s no wonder you don’t have time to build systems or do strategic work.
Change orders and selections eat the margin you bid
The client changes a selection. You reprice it, reschedule three subs, and swallow the coordination time because charging for it feels petty this far into the build. Do that a dozen times across a project and the margin you bid is gone, and you can't point to the moment it left.
Growth eats cash faster than it makes it
Every new project needs materials, labor and subs funded before the draw lands. So the busier you get, the tighter things feel, which is the opposite of how it's supposed to work. Eventually you're passing on good work because you can't float it.
You are the schedule
The framer delays a week. Now the electrician, the drywaller and the inspector all have to reschedule, and every one of those calls comes to you. It’s no wonder you don’t have time to build systems or do strategic work.
Proof and results
Don’t take our word for it, hear what our Members have to say.
We get it - this all sounds pretty theoretical. Here are some stories of real contractors who implemented the Contractor Growth Method™ into their business.
Nik Palladino
Ryan Lermitte
Van City Electric
Chris O'Donohue
Brad Gordon
Mike Van Capelle
Nik and Sam started painting houses to pay their way through college. Growth brought along serious challenges, though. Their business had matured, and headcount had grown, but their systems hadn't. After a few years of turning away work they couldn't get to, they realized they needed to overhaul their systems—badly.
By implementing a Strategic Plan, Goal Setting and Review (GSR) meetings, and an effective tech stack, Ryan was able to automate and delegate his way to a more strategic role in the company.
When VanCity Electric owner Cory Byron first joined Breakthrough Academy, he was struggling to make his business profitable. The company was growing.
Uncover how Chris O'Donohue of Great Canadian Landscaping grew his profits and got his time back.
With the help of Breakthrough Academy, Brad has implemented high-impact business systems, including an organizational chart, employment agreements, and ideal candidate profiles to improve hiring.
Like most builders, Mike Van Capelle started his entrepreneurial journey with a passion for quality construction and the guts to take the plunge.
Don’t take our word for it, hear what our Members have to say.
Mike Van Capelle
Ian Price
Jason Hoke
Like most builders, Mike Van Capelle started his entrepreneurial journey with a passion for quality construction and the guts to take the plunge. A few years later, though, he was pulling his hair out.
Forest Street Builders’ first few years were rocky. Ian was the classic "One-Man Band," estimating, selling, project managing, forming, framing, finishing—he was doing ALL THE THINGS.
Scraping together every dollar to his name (and then some) Jason acquired A Cut Above Landscape from his previous employer. To say his first few years were a "grind" would be a gross understatement.
Don’t take our word for it, hear what our Members have to say.
Cory Byron
When VanCity Electric owner Cory Byron first joined Breakthrough Academy, he was struggling to make his business profitable. The company was growing and the work kept coming, but without understanding the ins and outs of budgeting, job costing or financial controls, Cory found himself doing side jobs outside the business just to make ends meet.
Hashtag Plumbing
Brent and Chloë Mooney
From the outside, Hashtag Plumbing owners Brent and Chloë Mooney were running a successful 6-figure plumbing business. On the inside, things felt a lot more hectic. Brent wore every hat in the business. One time, he worked 68 hours in a 3 day period. When they found themselves with $1MM in revenue and no money in the bank, Brent and Chloë knew it was time to ask for help.


%20(1).png)









