06/01/2026
BUILDING SOMETHING WORTHWHILE
A Personal Note from Todd Theisen
Many people see Creekwood Acres, the shops, equipment, rentals, and various projects and immediately become interested in the possibilities. What they often do not see are the thousands of hours of work, risk, learning, failures, and persistence that created those opportunities.
Before discussing positions, partnerships, or future opportunities, I think it is important to understand how I view work, business, and life.
The Reality
Most days are not glamorous.
The work may involve:
• Loading trailers and equipment
• Sanding and finishing hardwood floors
• Property maintenance and repairs
• Rental turnovers
• Construction projects
• Cleaning and organization
• Customer service
• Bookkeeping and administration
• Solving problems that nobody anticipated
The larger vision is built on consistently doing these ordinary tasks well.
The Opportunity
The businesses and properties connected to TMT Integrity Flooring, Creekwood Acres, Future Equities, TMT Tree Service, and related ventures create opportunities that go beyond a traditional job.
Over time, the right individual may find opportunities to:
• Learn multiple trades
• Develop business skills
• Manage projects
• Lead divisions
• Build equity
• Participate in future ventures
• Create something meaningful that lasts beyond a paycheck
However, those opportunities are earned through consistency, reliability, initiative, and a willingness to contribute wherever needed.
What I Value
More than experience, I value:
• Integrity
• Reliability
• Curiosity
• Self-motivation
• Problem solving
• A willingness to learn
• Long-term thinking
• Respect for people and property
Skills can be taught.
Character is much harder to teach.
The Future
My long-term goal is not simply to build businesses.
My goal is to create places, projects, and opportunities that inspire people to believe they can build meaningful things with their own hands, minds, and effort.
Creekwood Acres is one expression of that vision.
Whether someone joins that journey for a season or for many years, I hope they leave with new skills, confidence, and a greater appreciation for what is possible.
Final Thought
The most important question is not whether there is an opportunity here.
The most important question is whether the opportunity aligns with the life you want to build.
That answer takes time, honest conversation, and experience.
There is no rush.
The right relationships tend to reveal themselves naturally.
