TODD LEIBL, CEO
Todd Leibl started part time in the building industry in 1978 while in College. He performed a variety of assignments including customer service, estimating, purchasing, site superintendent and project management. Gaining experience from the construction side of the business he obtained his contractors license in 1984. Many years have passed since Mr. Leibl began his career. Through this time passage he has become an expert in all areas of construction and the development business-from land acquisition to finance and from accounting to legal work.
Developing and building work force energy-efficient green homes may seem an unlikely career move for someone with a degree in criminal justice, but Todd Leibl started his education in real estate at home, learning from his father, a real estate attorney. His father spent his career as a full time attorney while building a small amount of homes with a partner. Todd Leibl picked up the contracting side of the industry from his father's partner while they built some small development projects. Eventually Todd Leibl took over and grew that company while adding several other companies to his credit. His projects can be now found in Southern California, Northern California, Washington, Hawaii and Utah.
"We've developed and built all types of projects for others and ourselves; high-end custom single-family homes to entry-level condos and commercial," Leibl says. "We provided architecture, project management and construction for a extensive program with Ethan Allen furniture stores of Danbury, Connecticut. We were their prime contractor/project manager for the Western States.”
Leibl's dedication to the building industry is apparent. His lobbying efforts at the State Capital and in Washington D.C. are important for the industry. He has served in many capacities with leadership positions;
Currently Mr Leibl is serving in the following industry areas:
Leibl’s states that his greatest challenge is the housing affordability crisis that we are facing: “There is a great need for entry-level homes for our next generation. Sustainability and smart growth development is essential. Where is our next generation going to live. “