Expert Contracting Services
Your trusted partner in restoration
About us
We are a third-generation, full service general contractor with over 30 years of experience in multiple types of construction. We are licensed and insured including certifications with ICC, OSHA and Aging in Place; and commercially licensed in several jurisdictions in Colorado. MJM specializes in water and fire restoration and insurance work and works with local remediation companies to provide a broad array of services. We also perform residential projects from ground up including multi-family renovations, new home building, additions, remodels and drainage/foundation repairs. Commercial projects range from interior and exterior renovations and tenant finish to large hotel remodels.
what we offer...
Stunning renovation Projects
Explore our impressive renovation projects that transform spaces while preserving their integrity. At MJM Contracting, we make your vision a reality.
Expert General Contracting Services
Our general contracting services cover everything from concept to completion. Trust MJM Contracting for quality craftsmanship and unparalleled attention to detail.
Your Trusted Partner in restoration
With years of experience, MJM Contracting stands as a reliable partner for all your restoration needs. Experience excellence and dedication throughout your project.
what we deliver
Expert General Contracting Services
At MJM Contracting, we provide comprehensive general contracting services that guarantee quality and satisfaction. Our experienced team is ready to take on any project.
Restoration Services to Revive Your Property
Our restoration services are designed to bring your property back to life following damage. Trust us to deliver exceptional results with our skilled craftsmanship.
Customer Focused Approach
Restoration of damaged property can be a traumatic experience for the owners and our goal is always to give our client the assurance that we understand what they are going through and that we are with them every step of the way!
PARTNERSHIPS FOR SUCCESS...
Meet our Preferred Mitigation Companies and Vendors
Meet our staff:
Mark McAninch, Owner and President.
Shawnee McAninch, VP and Support
Tracey Jackson, Office amd Contract Administrator
Franciso Cervates, Chief Estimator and Project Manager
Popular Articles
IFrom OSHA toolbox... Ladder Safety...
’Here are some tips to help you avoid falling while using portable ladders at work, as well as at home: • Use the right length of portable ladder for the job. If your ladder is too short to allow you to safely reach the work point, DO NOT set it on makeshift devices such as a box, barrel, or pallet to gain extra height. And NEVER lash two separate ladders together to make one longer ladder! Instead, take the time to go get the proper length ladder required for the job. • Always stand on the lowest ladder rung possible to safely perform your work. Do not stand on or above any ladder rung designated by the ladder manufacturer as unsafe for use. Also, do not work with one foot supported on a ladder rung while your other foot is supported on another surface; this may cause the ladder to slide to one side and make you fall. • Always maintain as many points of contact as possible when working from a portable ladder. Do not carry anything in either hand while climbing up or down a ladder. When stationary, face the ladder, keep both feet firmly planted on the same ladder rung or step, and maintain a firm grip with at least one hand when possible. Should it become necessary to use both hands to perform work for a short period of time, keep both feet firmly planted on the same ladder rung, and support the upper portion of your body by leaning your chest, thighs, or knees forward against the ladder. • Keep your body centered as closely as possible on the ladder at all times. Avoid reaching too far to one side or the other, as this can cause you to lose balance, or can even cause the ladder to fall over to one side. A good rule of thumb to minimize over-reaching is to keep your belt buckle located between the side-rails of the ladder at all times. Even better, try to keep your sternum (the point at the center of your chest) located between the side rails of the ladder you are using. • Do not climb a step ladder that is leaning against a wall or other structure. A step ladder’s feet are not designed to safely set on the ground or other surface in a leaning position, and could cause the bottom of the ladder to slip out. (You may wish to point out that this rule does not apply to specialty ladders which are designed by some manufacturers to lean against a wall, if applicable). • Do not climb up the back side of a step ladder. The cross braces on back of your portable step ladder are just that; braces. They are not designed to support your weight, the spacing between the braces is too far apart to climb safely, and they are not treated to prevent your foot from slipping off. (You may wish to point out that this rule does not apply to specialty ladders designed by some manufacturers to be climbed on both sides, if applicable). • Never set up your ladder in the back of a truck bed, on top of a trailer, or in the bucket of a frontend loader or other vehicle. Even though we would like to believe there is no way the vehicle could move and cause your ladder to fall, unintended things do happen on occasion. • Do not salvage and use undamaged sections of a broken ladder. If one part of the ladder is damaged or broken, take the entire ladder out of service. Do not separate the “good” section to use for climbing or other purpose. It should also go without saying that making any kind of structural repairs or modifications to broken ladders in the field must not be done either.
’Here are some tips to help you avoid falling while using portable ladders at work, as well as at home: • Use the right length of portable ladder for the job. If your ladder is too short to allow you to safely reach the work point, DO NOT set it on makeshift devices such as a box, barrel, or pallet to gain extra height. And NEVER lash two separate ladders together to make one longer ladder! Instead, take the time to go get the proper length ladder required for the job. • Always stand on the lowest ladder rung possible to safely perform your work. Do not stand on or above any ladder rung designated by the ladder manufacturer as unsafe for use. Also, do not work with one foot supported on a ladder rung while your other foot is supported on another surface; this may cause the ladder to slide to one side and make you fall. • Always maintain as many points of contact as possible when working from a portable ladder. Do not carry anything in either hand while climbing up or down a ladder. When stationary, face the ladder, keep both feet firmly planted on the same ladder rung or step, and maintain a firm grip with at least one hand when possible. Should it become necessary to use both hands to perform work for a short period of time, keep both feet firmly planted on the same ladder rung, and support the upper portion of your body by leaning your chest, thighs, or knees forward against the ladder. • Keep your body centered as closely as possible on the ladder at all times. Avoid reaching too far to one side or the other, as this can cause you to lose balance, or can even cause the ladder to fall over to one side. A good rule of thumb to minimize over-reaching is to keep your belt buckle located between the side-rails of the ladder at all times. Even better, try to keep your sternum (the point at the center of your chest) located between the side rails of the ladder you are using. • Do not climb a step ladder that is leaning against a wall or other structure. A step ladder’s feet are not designed to safely set on the ground or other surface in a leaning position, and could cause the bottom of the ladder to slip out. (You may wish to point out that this rule does not apply to specialty ladders which are designed by some manufacturers to lean against a wall, if applicable). • Do not climb up the back side of a step ladder. The cross braces on back of your portable step ladder are just that; braces. They are not designed to support your weight, the spacing between the braces is too far apart to climb safely, and they are not treated to prevent your foot from slipping off. (You may wish to point out that this rule does not apply to specialty ladders designed by some manufacturers to be climbed on both sides, if applicable). • Never set up your ladder in the back of a truck bed, on top of a trailer, or in the bucket of a frontend loader or other vehicle. Even though we would like to believe there is no way the vehicle could move and cause your ladder to fall, unintended things do happen on occasion. • Do not salvage and use undamaged sections of a broken ladder. If one part of the ladder is damaged or broken, take the entire ladder out of service. Do not separate the “good” section to use for climbing or other purpose. It should also go without saying that making any kind of structural repairs or modifications to broken ladders in the field must not be done either.