Evangelistas Construction

Opened up

Down to the studs

A B license is the one the state issues for putting up or taking apart a whole structure, rather than any single trade. These are his own photographs of jobs with the walls off.

A segmented timber arch built into stud framing, with insulation batts and exposed rafters around it. — **An arch framed out of segmented timber**, sitting in bare studs with the insulation still open. Curves like this are cut and built on site.

A bathroom at rough-in stage: a new shower pan, red waterproofing, framing and plumbing pipework in an open wall. — **A bathroom at rough-in.** Pan set, waterproofing on, pipework in the open wall, all of it about to disappear behind tile.

An exterior entry tower part-way through stucco work, with the door and windows masked in plastic and a ladder alongside. — **Stucco going on an entry tower**, with the door and windows masked off and the ground sheeted.

A covered patio with a large opening cut into the wall, sheeted over, and new sliding doors stacked ready to install. — **A new opening cut into an exterior wall**, sheeted over while the sliding doors wait alongside it.

Closed back up

And put back

The same kind of rooms, finished. These are separate photographs rather than the matching halves of one job.

A finished kitchen with white shaker cabinets, a green tile backsplash, stone countertop and stainless appliances. — **Kitchen, finished.** White shaker doors, a green tile backsplash and a stone top.

A finished bathroom with a black-framed glass shower screen, a timber vanity and large-format floor tile. — **Bathroom, finished.** Black-framed glass, a timber vanity and large tile run right to the wall.

A finished living room with wood-look flooring, a brick fireplace, fresh white walls and a ceiling fan. — **Living room, finished.** New floor throughout and the fireplace kept.

A single-storey house with fresh grey-green siding, white trim and a clean lawn. — **Outside, finished.** Siding, trim and paint, with the roofline left as it was.

In their own words

Four customers, and all four wrote something

Every quote below is word for word from a Google review. Two of them are repeat customers, and one is a hotel.

“Eddie and his crew are always on time and complete jobs quickly. They are our go-to contractor for all of our hotel remodel and repair projects.”

Christopher Warren · July 2026

“Evangelista Construction impressed me again. We have worked with them on several projects. They always come through and are very professional. I highly recommend.”

Benjamin Alaniz · May 2026

“Eddie was prompt and professional. I was very satisfied with the work and was fortunate to have found them. I would work with them again.”

Richard Anderson · May 2026

“Great team and professional staff.”

Eightofive Critique · July 2025

Checked on the state register

The license, in full

Every line below came off the Contractors State License Board register on September 21, 2026, and you can look it up yourself with the number.

License number: 1037221
Status: This license is current and active
Classification: B · General Building
Licensee: Eduardo Evangelista
Name on the register: Evangelista’s Construction
Entity: Sole Ownership
Issued: March 26, 2018
Expires: March 31, 2028
Contractor’s bond: $25,000 · Nationwide
Workers’ compensation: In force to July 5, 2027

Hours and where

Weekdays

Monday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Thursday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed

Evangelistas Construction
216 Fuente Dr
Guadalupe, CA 93434

(805) 598-0251

California license 1037221
B General Building

Call about a job

A note from the person who built this

Why this page exists

Eddie, you don’t know me. I’m Matthew, and I build websites for contractors on the California coast. I built this one before asking, because it is easier to look at a real page than to listen to a pitch.

Here is what I noticed, and it is the whole reason I picked you. Your Google listing has no website on it at all. Where the link would go there is an empty slot, and Google fills it with a prompt asking whoever is looking at you to add one. Meanwhile your photographs show something most builders around here cannot: a timber arch framed on site, a bathroom at rough-in, a wall opened up for new doors, and the finished rooms to go with them. Right now that is only visible to someone who scrolls your Google photos.

Everything on this page is already yours. Eight of your own photographs, your hours, address and phone number off your listing, and the license details from the state register. Nothing here is stock and nothing is invented. If a detail is wrong, it is wrong because I read it wrong, and I’d want to know.

Two things I changed on purpose, and you should know about both. I left out the photo of you standing on the job with the nail gun, and I cropped another one so the two guys working in it are out of frame. It is your page and your call, but I do not put people’s faces on a page nobody asked me to build. Say the word and they go back in.

One thing that is free to fix, whether or not you want a site. You have four reviews and every one is good. For work at this scale that is a thin number, and asking the last few customers you finished for would do more for you than this page will.

$950 flat if you want it, live in about a week on a domain in your name, and you own everything: the domain, the files, all of it. If it is not for you I will take it down, no hard feelings.