Integrity Builders Inc Information

Started rich in Swedish tradition and rooted deep in the Word of God, we work to build relationships with our customers as we make their dreams become reality. In 1942, Grandpa Johnny Mattson built his first house from a kit purchased though the Sears & Roebuck catalog. This beautiful English Tudor home still stands in south Minneapolis. With his sweetheart Evelyn by his side, Johnny started Mattson Builders in 1943. For several decades Mattson Builders built 100's of homes for Minnesota families in Richfield, Minneapolis, and on the beautiful Minnesota River bluff in Bloomington. On June 11, 1936 Johnny and Evelyn welcomed their son Dennis into their home. Denny learned the skills of the trade while working with his father. He continued the tradition and formed Mattson Homes in the early 70's, after Grandpa Johnny's retirement to Clear Lake. Denny and his crew continued to design and build quality homes until God called him into the Pastorate. He and his wife Phyllis moved to California in the early 80's and he became the Pastor of Finances at The First Baptist Church of La Crescenta. On October 18, 1944 Johnny and Evelyn's second son Rolland was born. Rollie grew up working with his dad and his big brother. At the age of 16, he was leading his own crew for Mattson Homes. After Denny's retirement, Rollie partnered with David Kummer and they formed D & R Construction. Together they continued to build homes in and around the twin cities area. During this time, Rollie's nephew, Mark Johnson joined the crew. Quality and craftsmanship were always at the heart of every project. Rollie believed in keeping the job site clean and the customers happy. Attention to detail and quality was more important than getting the job done fast. Rollie never considered what he did a job, rather to him it was just his way of having fun. In September 1983, Mark Johnson joined D & R Construction. Working with his uncle was a privilege and a dream come true. Construction was always what Mark wanted to do. Every job was an adventure ...