Welcome to DCL General Contracting Company LLC
(610) 942-2553 DCL@ comcast.net
We are a dependable, experienced contracting company ideally suited for your Oreland residential or commercial remodeling or new construction project. You can count on our people to arrive on time for work and to be respectful of your environment, furnishings and timetable. We take special care to protect all surfaces, furniture and floors as part of doing a complete and professional job.
Whether working directly with our customers or contracted through an intermediary architectural engineering firm, we have the capability to accurately execute your plans or provide design / build services in Oreland as required.
Whether you are remodeling or starting a new home or office, we always deal with customers personally to insure we understand their ideas and plans. Also, we believe our customers should understand all aspects of a job so they know it’s being done properly and priced fairly. Our Oreland clients are continuously kept informed on the progress of their project.
Our troubleshooting experience in Oreland with respect to all plumbing, electrical, heating and air conditioning issues is unmatched. Our experienced technicians are ready to provide you with the best solution to your maintenance needs.
We are owner operated and always on the job. Every project is done right and on time. We do not sub-contract to others. All work is done by the owner, David Leichter and his trained employees.
We invite you to contact us at (610) 942-2553 or DCL@comcast.net to discuss your upcoming construction project or service needs.
We serve Montgomery, Delaware, Chester, Berks and Lancaster counties.
Orland is a Borough in Montgomery County. Oreland, as part of Springfield
Township, was settled as one of William Penn's manors. In 1686, a man
named Thomas Fitzwater discovered vast lime deposits on his land in Oreland.
He erected a kiln to process it, which by 1693 had attracted the attention of
William Penn. Penn ordered a highway built from the port of the Delaware River
to the kiln. Named Limekiln Pike, and still in existence today, it was one of the
first roads in the area. These lime deposits and the ore deposits also found in
the area gave Oreland its name. Mining and farming would dominate Oreland's
economy until the 20th century, when Oreland transformed into a residential
suburb of Philadelphia, as it remains today.