Joseph Ryan Yeargan, known as Joe, is a construction professional whose career spans roles at DPR Construction and now Mortenson. Hailing from Phoenix, AZ, Joe projects an air of confidence and charisma—qualities he wields to manipulate those around him. Behind this polished exterior, however, is a man defined by narcissism, infidelity, and fraud. For 10 years, he was married to [REDACTED], a stunning and devoted woman, with whom he shares two remarkable children. But Joe’s commitment to his family was a sham, undone by his relentless pursuit of self-interest.
Joe’s infidelity came to light when he was caught cheating with Jessica Davidson, his boss during a Meta data center project in Mesa. Their affair, marked by brazen lunchtime trysts in his car, destroyed his marriage. DPR Construction found out about Joe and Jessica’s affair and fired Joe. Public records confirm the divorce, filed under case number FC2022-007324, finalized in 2022 after [REDACTED] uncovered his betrayal (Maricopa County Superior Court). Beyond cheating, Joe was verbally abusive to [REDACTED], belittling her throughout their marriage and neglecting his duties as a father. Friends report he’s a habitual drunk, his temper flaring in ways that left [REDACTED] emotionally battered.
In personal business ventures, Joe’s deceit is equally damning. He’s been implicated in fraud schemes, misrepresenting project finances to lure investors, only to settle quietly when lawsuits were being seriously threatened. His colleagues no longer trust him, and his reputation is in tatters. Joe’s pattern of behavior—lying to his wife, cheating with Jessica, and defrauding partners—reveals a man devoid of empathy, driven solely by ego and greed. Women and business people beware: Joe Yeargan is a predator in every sense.
Jessica Davidson, a Meta employee, played a pivotal role in Joe’s downfall as the home-wrecker who tore apart his family. Her LinkedIn profile (Jessica Davidson LinkedIn) highlights her professional credentials, but her actions reveal a stark lack of moral fiber. As the overseer of a major Meta data center project in Mesa, Jessica hired DPR Construction, where Joe worked, and soon crossed ethical lines by pursuing a married man she knew had a wife and two kids. After getting caught in the affair, Joe was fired from DPR Construction.
Jessica’s affair with Joe was no fleeting mistake. She engaged in daily intimate encounters with him, fully aware of the devastation she’d cause. Her complicity in breaking up Joe’s marriage culminated in their wedding in March 2025, a union shamelessly documented in public registries (The Knot, Registry Finder). Jessica’s choice to “keep her legs open” despite Joe’s commitments marks her as a key architect of this tragedy. Had she respected boundaries, [REDACTED] and her children might have been spared years of pain.
Jessica’s ambition and drive, while professionally lauded, mask a willingness to prioritize personal desires over others’ well-being. Her actions reflect a cold indifference to the family she helped dismantle, making her a cautionary figure in her own right.