OUR TEAM

Danny brings two decades of commercial site and concrete experience to Stealth Construction. His specialty is the part of the job nobody photographs: establishing control, shooting level lines, and preparing property so that everything poured or set after him lands exactly where the civil set says it should. He has managed crews of up to 100 people on large commercial packages, coordinating clearing, earthwork and underground utilities against a vertical schedule that cannot wait. On fuel and c-store sites, that means sequencing tank excavation, product line runs and canopy foundations so the underground is verified before a slab ever closes over it.

Cris leads utilities and clearing, with ten years in the trade and close to 20 projects completed — including every major project Stealth has taken on. His scope is the one that decides whether everything after it holds its date: clearing and stripping, mass excavation, and the wet and dry underground — water distribution, sanitary sewer, storm, fire line and site electrical conduit — installed from the deepest run up, so no line is ever dug across a finished one. On fuel sites he runs tank excavation, product line trenching and dispenser rough-in. When an unmarked line, a soft spot or a grade that does not match the drawings shows up in the field, Cris is the one who solves it that afternoon instead of through a two-week RFI cycle.

Banne has 25 years in concrete, and like the rest of our site leadership, his work starts before the first truck arrives. Level lines, grades, forms and property preparation — the setup that determines whether a slab comes out flat, drains where it is supposed to, and meets the underground that went in before it. Twenty-five years on Gulf Coast clay teaches you what moves and what holds, and he forms and pours accordingly.

Mariano has 12 years in commercial roofing with deep TPO expertise — single-ply membrane on warehouse, retail and c-store buildings, from deck prep and insulation through detailing, flashing and warranty-grade terminations. He routinely runs multiple projects concurrently, moving crews between buildings as each one reaches dry-in, which across a portfolio of active commercial builds is the difference between a schedule that holds and one that sits waiting on weather. He knows what a Gulf Coast summer does to a roof assembly, and he details for it.

Jose came up through formal electrical schooling and has spent close to ten years in the field since, with nearly 50 projects completed. He specializes in signage electrical — the circuits, conduit, disconnects and terminations behind every pylon, monument and channel-letter set we install — and works across general site electrical and low-voltage conduit as part of the underground package. Because the conduit feeding a pylon goes in the ground months before the sign itself shows up, Jose's scope starts alongside the utility crew's. He is usually the one making sure that stub-up is in the right place, at the right depth, on a site that has not even been paved yet.

Osman is the reason our iron runs. Thirty years as a heavy equipment mechanic, with a specialty in hydraulics — excavators, loaders, dozers, haul trucks and the attachments that do the actual digging. Self-performing site work means owning equipment, and owning equipment means a down machine is your problem, not a rental company's. Osman keeps the fleet in service through preventive maintenance and field repair, which is why an underground crew that breaks something at two in the afternoon is usually back in the trench the same day rather than the following week. On a schedule measured in days, that is not a small thing.

Sam has 20 years in plumbing, covering underground and under-slab rough-in, domestic water, sanitary, and the tie-ins to site utilities outside the building line. This is the scope where mistakes are most expensive: once a slab is poured over an under-slab rough-in, correcting a misplaced line means cutting concrete and losing a week. Sam works off the same coordinated layout as the site crew, so what gets stubbed up matches what the building actually needs — and he has spent two decades making sure the line that gets buried is the right line, at the right depth, in the right place.