Since moving to Redmond in 1979 from a farm in southwest Iowa, the Tenhulzens have witnessed a lot of changes in the growth and character of the Sammamish Valley.

One of the changes is what’s happening to the iconic “Pink Tractor” property formerly owned and operated by John Gunderson of Jack’s Tractors.   For a few years, the property became a point of contention in the thrust of the adult beverage ordinance.  With the 2019 acquisition of the property, Tenhulzen Reserve is to re-vitalize the property to a modern day version of a turn-of-the-century colonial farmhouse.

“We call this place home,” says Traci Tenhulzen who grew up in a military family, “it’s everything we need and more.”  Living within the City of Woodinville limits since 2003 has bonded the family to this community.  Involvement in service clubs, youth sports, the Chamber of Commerce and more has rooted deep connections with other leaders in this community.

Jack and Pat Tenhulzen started Tenhulzen Remodeling in 1979 from their Redmond home.  Over the decades, the family business has improved thousands of homes from Issaquah to Snohomish and Mercer Island to Duvall. Michael Tenhulzen shares that, “These days, a large percentage of customers are centered around Woodinville, so it makes sense for our offices to be there too.”

Tenhulzen Reserve will be home to the business as well as extended family.  Designed, permitted and project managed by Michael Tenhulzen, the new space will reflect the quality and creativity of his experience in residential improvements.  “We’re excited to showcase all the installed product throughout the 5,000 square foot space with 5 suites, 4 rooftop decks and wrap around porch.”

Meet The Tenhulzens