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Hidden Gems: Meet Colton Myers of On Track Construction, LLC

Today we’d like to introduce you to Colton Myers.

Hi Colton, so excited to have you on the platform. So before we get into questions about your work-life, maybe you can bring our readers up to speed on your story and how you got to where you are today?
I spent 10 years working as a Journeyman Lineman for Texas-New Mexico Power. It was hard, rewarding work that taught me a lot about dedication, safety, and perseverance. But after a decade in the field, I started to feel the pull to build something of my own — something that I could grow with my own two hands.

In 2021, right in the middle of COVID, I decided to take a risk and step out on my own. It wasn’t an easy decision — leaving a stable career to start a construction business during uncertain times — but I knew if I didn’t take the leap then, I might never do it. That’s when On Track Construction LLC was born.

What started as one man and a vision has now grown into a full operation. We’ve steadily built up our fleet to include skid steers, bulldozers, trackhoes, excavators, and haul trucks, allowing us to take on bigger and more diverse projects.

Today, we specialize in dirt work, house pads, land clearing, mulching, material supply, and directional underground boring. We proudly service all of Brazoria County, as well as parts of Matagorda County and the greater Houston area.

No two days are the same — and that’s exactly what I love about it. Every job is a chance to help someone turn a piece of land into something useful, functional, and lasting. Looking back, taking that risk in 2021 was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.

I’m sure it wasn’t obstacle-free, but would you say the journey has been fairly smooth so far?
It hasn’t always been a smooth road. In dirt work, there are a lot of factors that can affect how and when you’re able to get a job done. The weather is one of the biggest challenges — rain or muddy conditions can delay progress and make planning tricky.

We’ve also had to navigate the ups and downs of the economy. There are times when people hold off on starting new projects, and that can slow the pace of work. Like any growing business, we’ve had to learn how to manage those shifts, plan ahead, and stay steady through it all.

As you know, we’re big fans of On Track Construction, LLC. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about the brand?
On Track Construction is a family-owned and operated business. We take a lot of pride in that. It’s important to us that every customer is treated right and that every job is done the right way. We don’t believe in shortcuts or rushing through a project just to move on to the next one. If a customer isn’t happy, we stay until it’s done how they want it. We handle all kinds of work — land clearing, building house pads, demolition, and site prep. In the last year, we’ve been proud to add directional boring to what we offer. That’s been a big step for us and something we’ve worked hard to grow into.
At the end of the day, we’re just proud to serve our community and do honest work. We like knowing that what we do helps people build something lasting right here at home.

Any advice for finding a mentor or networking in general?
I’ve always learned a lot from older people. I was really close with my grandfather growing up, and he taught me the value of hard work, patience, and doing things the right way. That’s carried over into my career — I like to seek out people with experience and hear how they handle challenges, what mistakes they’ve made, and what advice they have.

For networking, I’ve found it works best to just get out and meet people in your industry — talk to other contractors, equipment operators, suppliers, and even customers. Being genuine, asking questions, and showing you’re willing to work hard goes a long way. Sometimes mentorship comes from someone you don’t even expect — a brief conversation on a job site or a shared lunch can turn into valuable guidance.

The key for me is respect and listening. You don’t have to have all the answers yourself — the older generation has already lived through a lot, and paying attention to what they’ve learned can save you a lot of time and trouble.

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