Corderman & Company, Inc.
Paul Ciampa is an experienced Project Superintendent at Corderman & Company, Inc. since February 2016, specializing in the overall field management and supervision of construction projects, which includes project scheduling, safety management, and subcontractor oversight. Prior to this, Paul served as the Construction/Facilities Manager at Stoneham Ford from September 2005 to February 2016, where responsibilities included managing construction and facilities for multiple automotive properties. Paul holds an educational background from Northeastern University.
Corderman & Company, Inc.
Corderman & Company is dedicated to providing our clients with an unparalleled experience in construction management services. Based in the heart of Boston, Corderman & Company is comprised of passionate, experienced professionals who fully recognize that superior service is measured not only by an outcome that exceeds expectations, but by a journey that is straightforward, seamless and inspired by innovative solutions. We share an unwavering commitment to open, continual communication, candor, integrity and the highest quality construction. We have built a distinct personalized service that stems from an environment that supports creativity and fosters enthusiasm. The Corderman & Company approach caters to the specific needs of our clients so we can best assist them from the earliest conceptual design stages to offering accommodation throughout and beyond the construction process. Above all else, our multi-talented team at Corderman & Company truly values the long-term relationships we have formed over the years with clients, building owners, architects, engineers and vendors to whom we owe a debt of gratitude. ___ Corderman & Company is a proud supporter of the nonprofit organization, the Usher Syndrome Society. The Usher Syndrome Society is a non-profit that uses the Arts to raise awareness and funding for Usher syndrome (USH) to ultimately find a cure. Usher Syndrome is the most common genetic cause of combined deafness and blindness. More than 400,000 people are affected by this disorder worldwide. Presently, there is no cure for Usher Syndrome. Learn more at www.ushersyndromesociety.org.