Weiler Building

The Weiler Building, home to the John Jay Learning Center, received the prestigous Cook Cup for Outstanding Renovation of an Indiana Landmark. Limberlost Construction is honored to be part of the team that transformed a seriously dilapidated landmark into a sparkling, useful jewel in the community. View the Photos from Weiler Building - Phase 1  and Weiler Building - Phase 2  or read about the Cook Award . Pictured below is the entrance to the John Jay Learning Center and the presentation of the Cook Cup. L - R: Mike Schwartz, Trent Paxson, Rob Weaver, Cindy Strietelmeier, Doug Milligan and Barry Hudson.

Celebrating our 26th Year in Business

Limberlost Construction Office

Limberlost Contruction History

Limberlost Construction was formed in the spring of 1982 by three brothers, Marvin, Kenny and Mike Schwartz. In 1985 Mike sold his shares of the corporation to his two brothers and moved his family to southern California where he started another construction company building new homes and apartment complexes. In 1987 Kenny decided to seek other career choices and sold his shares to the last remaining partner, Marvin. In 1990 Mike, along with his family, moved back to Indiana to enjoy Hoosier living and bought back into Limberlost Construction. In 2003 Marvin left the business to pursue his calling in ministry.

Mike and Dayon Schwartz now run this family business. Although there have been some obvious changes in the business since 1982, the one thing that has not changed is the basic belief in upholding high quality in all our building projects and the importance of meeting schedules that are in budget.

Current Projects

Swiss Village Assistance Living Addition

22,000 square foot addition with 20,000 square foot interior renovation of existing facility.

Secure Auto

New steel 5,400 square foot building to be used for auto mechanical repairs and service in Berne

Red Gold Migrant housing in the town of Orestas

Renovation of downtown building for Geneva Post Office

Grant County Rescue Mission -  This project is a 6,000 square foot building to be used for temporary housing.