It usually is, if your object has a complicated creation algorithm you could probably simplify it using a Builder or a Factory. Specially if there are pre-conditions to be validated to build the object.
Once your start using Builders and Factories to build your objects they can validate the pre and post conditions and make sure clients of your code will only be able to access a fully initialized object and not a half-made one, you can even use the nowadays in vogue fluent interfaces to create your object and make it look cool ;D
new EmailMessage()
.from("demo@guilhermechapiewski.com")
.to("destination@address.com")
.withSubject("Fluent Mail API")
.withBody("Demo message")
.send();
Obviously this isn't really your case, as this is not using a Builder, but it's much like something you could build to make your constructor do less work and make your code look simpler.
