Casey Pritchard
Casey Pritchard is a construction professional and estimator with nearly a decade of experience in the building and design industry. Currently serving as a Construction Estimator at Resetarits Construction, she specializes in pre-construction planning, cost estimation, and coordinating with contractors to bring projects from concept to reality. Known for her attention to detail and ability to manage multiple projects at once, Casey plays a key role in ensuring accuracy, efficiency, and clear communication throughout the early stages of construction.
Prior to her current role, Casey spent over four years as a New Construction Sales Manager at Boston Valley Terra Cotta, where she worked on large-scale, high-impact projects including airports, museums, universities, and hospitals. Her career path also includes experience as an estimator and project manager in commercial construction, as well as earlier roles in residential renovation and materials sales. These diverse experiences have given her a well-rounded understanding of both the technical and client-facing sides of the industry, as well as a strong foundation in budgeting, contract negotiation, and project coordination.
Driven by grit, integrity, and a commitment to continuous growth, Casey is focused on advancing into a pre-construction management role. She actively invests in her professional development, recently completing a leadership program that strengthened her resilience and perspective. Beyond her technical expertise, she values collaboration, relationship-building, and bringing ideas to life—approaching each project with the mindset of a builder who is passionate about creating meaningful and lasting impact.
• Next Level Leadership
• Licensed NYS Notary Public
• Procore Certified: Project Manager
• 30-Hour Construction
• Procore Certified: Project Manager (Project Management)
• State University of New York at Fredonia- Bachelor's
• Top Seller Award
• North American Women in Construction (NAWIC)
• AWIC
• Animal Shelters
• Big Cat Rescue (Central Florida Animal Rescue)
• Habitat for Humanity
• Central Florida Animal Reserve
What do you attribute your success to?
I think a lot of my success has to do with how I was raised, and a lot of it comes from motocross racing and the mindset behind that. I think it built skills such as discipline, motivation, and goals, and I've applied those to my career. Grit, I think, is doing the hard parts - when things are tough, you still go to work and you do what you have to do, and you get through it. It's not all glamorous. Sometimes you really have to get dirty and make things happen, even when it's difficult.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
They can't say yes if you don't ask. And that leaders don't look a certain way - a leader can be anyone. You can do anything you set your mind to.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Just have the confidence knowing that you belong. There's room for everyone that wants to be in this space, and you will find friends or allies. I want it to feel more welcoming. As a young woman growing up, I would have never thought I would end up in construction - that was for my big, tough grandfather and his big, tough friends, and not a place where you would imagine women beyond a secretary role. But actually being in it now, there's a lot of women in it. I had a lady who was my boss out in Colorado who owned her own home improvement company, and there were women working in the office and at corporate headquarters in Denver. I learned from women in sales, so I felt like I belonged.
What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
I think one of the hardest challenges is establishing myself in a male-centric environment, or a male-led industry, and gaining that respect and trust, and setting myself apart so that I can accelerate in that career. There are many times where I come to a meeting and I'm the only woman there. On the opportunities side, I think NAWIC is an amazing organization that helps shine a spotlight on women in construction and create a network of women helping women succeed in the industry, and creating more awareness and support for women working in this industry.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Family is very important to me, whether that's your immediate family or friends who've become family. I think making the most of your life outside of work is very important. And then for your career, I think having grit and integrity and empathy are essential values.