Reports · Grupo Trejos

Evidence

Grupo Trejos evidence

Photos documenting patterns of negligence in Grupo Trejos projects: unfinished work, leaks, electrical installations, and poor finishes. Material is presented in general terms, without identifying specific homes.

Documented visual evidence

Each image summarizes a type of problem observed on sites reported by affected families.

Door frames without supervision

Door frames without supervision

Poorly cut openings in the frame, strike plates badly installed, and damaged laminate around them; careless work with no oversight.

Careless exterior finishing detail

Careless exterior finishing detail

Tiles cut and glued carelessly around the frame, with poorly applied sealant and an unfinished concrete base.

Poorly made stairs

Poorly made stairs

The steps were too narrow to fit a foot, so they had to be redone.

Exposed rebar in a poorly plastered wall

Exposed rebar in a poorly plastered wall

Reinforcing bar left exposed next to uneven, poorly finished plaster.

Support beam with defective concrete

Support beam with defective concrete

One of the beams that hold up the house was left with badly placed concrete and exposed rebar.

Floors with ungrouted joints

Floors with ungrouted joints

Tile joints left without grout or poorly filled, with open gaps and debris accumulated.

New floor damaged by carelessness

New floor damaged by carelessness

Newly installed floor scratched and stained, with drag marks and debris; it was not protected during construction.

Rain leaks from the ceiling

Rain leaks from the ceiling

Poorly built roofs that let rain leak through.

Poorly made finishes

Poorly made finishes

Gap in the floor next to the door frame.

Roofs made with different materials

Roofs made with different materials

You can tell these are leftover materials from other projects.

Crude, careless finishes

Crude, careless finishes

A complete lack of attention to detail. How can anyone deliver something like this?

Roofs made with leftover materials

Roofs made with leftover materials

On top of that, they were poorly installed.

Poorly finished ceiling and walls

Poorly finished ceiling and walls

Cracks in the walls and electrical wiring without conduit.

Poorly plastered wall with exposed rebar

Poorly plastered wall with exposed rebar

Uneven plaster and reinforcing bars left exposed in the wall.

Deficient plaster with rebar showing

Deficient plaster with rebar showing

Another wall section with badly finished plaster and uncovered reinforcing bars.

Poorly plastered wall with exposed water pipe

Poorly plastered wall with exposed water pipe

Uneven plaster and a drinking-water pipe left exposed on the wall.

Poorly laid blocks and unfinished column top

Poorly laid blocks and unfinished column top

Misaligned blocks and a badly finished column top.

Roof made from recycled pieces

Roof made from recycled pieces

Roof assembled with sheets of different color and material, apparently leftovers from other projects.

Wall leaks

Wall leaks

Moisture stains running down from the ceiling.

Water leak from the ceiling

Water leak from the ceiling

Water stains running down from a hole in the ceiling, with open electrical cuts left unsealed.

Poorly made door frames

Poorly made door frames

The length of the door frames was not measured correctly.

Crack in finish

Crack in finish

The house hasn't even been delivered yet and there are cracks.

Cracked countertop

Cracked countertop

Countertop corner cracked along the edge, with sealant applied unevenly against the wall.

Poorly finished floor

Poorly finished floor

Careless, unfinished flooring.

Wall broken open for forgotten piping

Wall broken open for forgotten piping

They forgot to run the piping inside the wall, so it had to be broken open, the pipe added, and that section rebuilt.

Poor frame fastening

Poor frame fastening

Splintered wood and a poorly placed screw at the joint between frame and floor.

Unfinished joints

Unfinished joints

Gaps and debris between floor, baseboard, and panel; uneven finish at the corner.

Disorganized electrical panel

Disorganized electrical panel

Loose, tangled cables outside the breaker box.

Incomplete exterior finishes

Incomplete exterior finishes

Moisture at the base of the wall, crumbling concrete, and loose piping at the exterior corner.

Incomplete structure

Incomplete structure

Rusted rebar and porous concrete exposed at a wall corner.

Unfinished frame

Unfinished frame

Exposed concrete edge next to a door left unprotected on site.

Poorly installed baseboards

Poorly installed baseboards

The baseboards were not even measured correctly.

Unfinished corner

Unfinished corner

Unpainted filler patch and missing or poorly cut baseboard.

Damaged laminate edge

Damaged laminate edge

Top layer peeled away with exposed substrate on cabinetry or a door.

Frame with paint stains

Frame with paint stains

Wooden door frame with white paint stains and a careless finish.

What this evidence shows

Grupo Trejos, the construction company led by architect Luis Diego Trejos (CFIA license A-33587), has been linked to housing projects in Costa Rica where families report unfinished work, poor workmanship, and broken promises. The photos on this page document those problems in general terms.

The photos cover different construction stages —from structural work to finishes and installations— and show problems such as misaligned or poorly plastered walls, exposed reinforcing rebar, gaps in wall joints, badly finished columns and beams, leaks, deficient installations, and abandoned projects. More images will be added as we receive new material.

These patterns —lack of supervision, unskilled labor, and deficient finishes— repeat across different projects. The goal of this evidence is to let anyone considering hiring Grupo Trejos or Luis Diego Trejos review the kind of work documented here before making a decision.

Frequently asked questions about Grupo Trejos

Who is Luis Diego Trejos?
He is the architect (CFIA license A-33587) who leads the construction company Grupo Trejos. On this site we document, with evidence and experiences from affected families, the pattern of unfinished work and poor workmanship associated with his projects.
What kind of problems do the photos show?
Poorly plastered and misaligned walls, exposed reinforcing rebar, gaps in cement joints, badly finished columns and beams, poorly installed pipes, leaks, deficient electrical installations, poor finishes, and unfinished or abandoned work —across different project stages.
Is it safe to hire Grupo Trejos?
That decision is up to each person. Our recommendation is to review the evidence documented here, verify the license status with the CFIA, and ask for verifiable references before signing a contract or paying in advance.
Where does this evidence come from?
Mainly from workers who worked for Grupo Trejos or Luis Diego Trejos, were not paid what they were owed, and helped us build and document this site by sharing photos and what they experienced on site. Also from some affected families who provided images and accounts of their projects. The material is presented in general terms, without identifying specific homes.
How can I report my case with Grupo Trejos?
You can write to us through the site's contact channel. We review every message with privacy in mind before publishing anything.

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Meet Diego Trejos

Learn more about Diego Trejos's reported modus operandi based on evidence and documented experiences from affected families.

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