Danville, Kentucky · Licensed · Insured · Bonded
This is our home county. Scott Construction KY LLC is based in Danville, so every Boyle County job gets the shortest drive we make, the crew that lives here, and the standard we put our name on.
Boyle County is home ground. We live in it. Scott Construction KY LLC is a family owned general contractor based in Danville, and the houses we work on here are the ones our own neighbors wave at us from.
Ben Scott brings 28 years in the building trades, a background in welding, ironwork, and rigging, and a simple way of doing business: he walks your job, quotes your job, and runs your job himself. Licensed, insured, and bonded, with 24/7 response for floods, water leaks, and electrical shorts.
This page covers how we work across the county: the credentials Boyle County checks, the towns we serve, and the projects our neighbors hire us for most.
Working anywhere in Boyle County takes a contractor’s occupational license, issued by the county building inspector and renewed every year. We hold it and keep it current.
Pulling a Boyle County building permit requires proof of at least $350,000 in general liability insurance plus workers compensation for everyone on the job. We carry both.
Work inside Danville city limits takes a city business license on top of the county credential. We hold that too, so no project stalls on paperwork.
Kentucky has no statewide general contractor license, so your protection comes down to what your contractor actually carries. We add a bond to the license and the insurance.
Boyle County is small enough to know street by street, and the work changes town by town.
Danville is the county seat and one of Kentucky’s most historic towns, home to Centre College and Constitution Square. Its older neighborhoods keep us busy with remodels and historic restorations. Exterior changes to properties inside the city’s designated historic district need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Danville Architectural Heritage Board before work begins, and pre-1978 homes fall under the EPA lead-safe renovation rule. We plan both into the schedule from day one.
Perryville, about 10 miles west, carries some of the county’s most historic properties, and careful restoration work matters there as much as anywhere in Danville. We bring the same hand-built approach to its porches, siding, and interiors.
Junction City, about 4 miles south, is a quick run from the shop. Decks, remodels, additions, and repairs there fit right into our week.
Between the towns sits the rural county: farms, family land, and lots waiting for a build. That is where our new home construction, barndominium, concrete, and excavation work comes in.
Describe the property and what you’re picturing. He’ll walk the job with you and come back with a real price, not a range that moves.
Renovations, decks, garages, and new construction in Boyle County require a building permit, and only a properly credentialed contractor can pull one. Unpermitted work can be stopped on the spot, which turns a project into a problem.
We pull the permit, build to the Kentucky Building Code, which applies statewide, and meet the inspector on site. You get work that is documented and inspected, which matters the day you sell.
Remodeling leads the work in this county: kitchens, interiors, whole homes, and the historic places that are worth the extra care. Decks and outdoor living come next, built with the signature black steel balusters you see around Danville. And for families building on their own land, we take new homes and barndominiums from site prep to walkthrough.
Veteran, military, senior, and single parent discounts on materials apply here like everywhere we work, and on jobs up to $10,000 you do not pay anything until the work is complete.
Yes. We are based in Danville, so Boyle County is the shortest drive we make. Danville, Perryville, Junction City, and every rural road between them get the same crew and the same standard.
Boyle County requires a contractor’s occupational license issued by the county building inspector, proof of at least $350,000 in general liability insurance, and workers compensation coverage for the crew. Work inside Danville city limits also takes a city business license. We carry all of it, plus a bond.
Yes. Historic restoration is one of our core services. Exterior changes to properties inside Danville’s designated historic district need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Danville Architectural Heritage Board before work begins, and we plan that review into the schedule. On pre-1978 homes we follow the EPA lead-safe renovation rule.
Remodeling leads the work here, from single rooms to whole homes and historic restorations. Decks and outdoor living come next, and new home construction rounds out the big three. We also run 24/7 for floods, water leaks, and electrical shorts anywhere in the county.
A straight answer costs nothing to ask for. Send the details or call, either way you talk to Ben.
