Safe Haven Construction

Safe Haven Construction is a small Pentex subsidiary.

Overview

"Need a chemical processing plant with secret sub-levels for obscene rites, complete with Level 5-biohazard containment? No problem! How about a chip-manfacturing complex that must have cart paths arranged to mirror runes in the Pretanic Keys? Can do! Having problems in the Hive? SHC has plans ready for construction, with runoff valves guaranteed never to clog, or you can flay the architect!"

CEO Eric Anderson started out designing plumbing systems for a New York City construction firm. After impressing a local crime-boss by his design of a safe house, the family rewarded him by putting him in charge of a front of theirs. His job has twofold. First to launder the family money and secondly, to design the homes of prominent family members (complete with the special "extras" they required). His work drew such attention in underworld circles that soon, another sort of underworld noticed him.

Anderson become the employee of a wealthy New Jersey Leech who was facing difficulties with a subterranean faction of vampires. Anderson's expertise with building design made the vampire's lair one of the most secure in America. Anderson profited, and his construction company, Safe Haven, grew wealthier. Soon, his firm had built over twenty individual havens, and three group havens. When hunters slew the vampire (away from his haven, mind you), Anderson was, briefly, free.

Pentex Division Director Ben Rushing, always on the lookout for new blood, approached him and made him an offer to join the Pentex family. Proir to the acquisition, Pentex facilities were notorious for their shoddy craftsmanship. While certainly fitting with the highest-level Pentex mission statements, it added an undesired level of chaos in the workplace.

SHC builds buildings to last (unless it's supposed to fall apart, in which case, it does on cue). It may ignore every safety regulation known to man (and other, less careful, species), but it will be built on time, on spec and, most importantly, on budget.

References

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