A Reardon Family Legacy in the Lowcountry & Greater Savannah
For three generations, the Reardon name has been tied to building homes in the South Carolina Lowcountry and the greater Savannah area. What started as one man’s homebuilding business has grown into Greencraft Homes — a company that has built over 1,000 custom homes across South Carolina and Georgia, while staying true to the same hands-on, family-run values it started with.
Here’s how it happened.
1953 – The Foundation
Bob Reardon builds his first home in Savannah, Georgia, laying the groundwork for what would become a multi-generational homebuilding company. Bob continued to build homes throughout the Savannah area, establishing a reputation for quality craftsmanship. His sons, Thad and Tony, grow up around the business — learning the trade from job sites rather than just classrooms.
1977 — The Second Generation Takes Over
Thad and Tony Reardon take over the family business from their father, Bob. Under their leadership, the company shifts its focus specifically to custom home building, moving away from more general construction work and toward the personalized, client-driven approach that still defines Greencraft Homes today.
Expansion Across Two States
As the business grows, Thad and Tony divide operations geographically: Thad oversees the company’s work in South Carolina, while Tony leads operations in Georgia. This dual-state structure allows the company to serve clients throughout the Lowcountry and greater Savannah region without losing the personal touch of a family-run builder.
The Third Generation Joins
Christopher and Walter Reardon, sons of the second generation, join the family business — carrying the Reardon name into a third generation of Lowcountry homebuilders.
Today — Over 1,000 Homes and Counting
Greencraft Homes has built over 1,000 custom homes across South Carolina and Georgia. With three generations of craftsmanship behind it, Greencraft Homes is positioned to continue the Reardon family tradition of custom homebuilding in the Lowcountry and greater Savannah for years to come.
