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Construction Businesses for Sale

Whether it's commercial, residential, heavy industrial, or specialty trade, the contractors worth buying have something beyond revenue: signed backlog, repeat clients, and a team that runs jobs without the owner on every site.

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249

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$2.5M

Median Asking Price

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Featured Construction Businesses

Showing 25 of 249 listings

Residential Roofing & Exteriors Contractor

Third-generation residential roofing operation with over sixty years of brand equity generating $2M to $2.5M in baseline revenue with two operators and zero employee overhead.
Price$1.8M
Revenue$2M
SDE$251.7K

Luxury Pool Construction Services

Pool construction and service operation generating $5.4M in revenue with $1.9M EBITDA, built entirely on word-of-mouth referrals in an affluent market with zero advertising spend over six years.
Price$8M
Revenue$5.4M
EBITDA$1.9M

Geotechnical Engineering Business

Over 50% of revenue comes from competitor firms that rely on this business for geotechnical drilling and lab testing—a rare market position where direct rivals are also the largest customers.
Price$2.9M
Revenue$3M
SDE$815.1K

Custom Cabinet & Millwork Shop

Custom cabinetry and millwork manufacturer with over 35 years of operations, $2.96M in 2024 revenue, and zero marketing spend — growth driven entirely by reputation and contractor referrals.
Price$2M
Revenue$3M
EBITDA$1.2M

Concrete Masonry Specialty Contractor

Concrete and masonry contractor with over $8.5M in 2024 revenue, a 40-person workforce, and full-service capabilities spanning layout through flatwork across southwest Florida.
Price$3M
Revenue$4M
SDE($113.2K)

Cabinet Stone Countertop Specialists

Nearly 50 years of cabinet, countertop, and stone fabrication with SDE margins that grew from 5% to over 20% in two years on a $3.3M revenue base.
Price$2.3M
Revenue$2.7M
EBITDA$603.1K

Commercial Construction Contracting Business

Referral-driven general contractor completing 300+ commercial jobs per year across Utah, with 90% of revenue from repeat property management clients and virtually zero marketing spend.
Price$2M
Revenue$3.6M
SDE$339.8K

Construction & Restoration Company

Debt-free restoration and construction operation with $19M in 2024 revenue, 40% tied to federal contracts with government-sponsored enterprises and the VA, and over 40% recurring revenue across three Midwestern states.
Price-
Revenue$19M
EBITDA$4.5M

Lumber Construction Products Supplier / Installer

Construction manufacturer delivering complete installed wood building packages from a 100,000 square foot facility in New England, with $42.2M in 2024 revenue, $25M order backlog, and a team of 90-100 employees.
Price$20M
Revenue$30M
EBITDA$3M

Electrical Contractor

A non-union electrical contractor in Southern California with over fifty-five years of operating history generated $110M in revenue and $16.6M in EBITDA in 2025, backed by a $125M bonding capacity, $100M backlog, and zero debt.
Price$90M
Revenue$110.3M
SDE$19.1M

Commercial LED Lighting Specialist

Fourteen years of direct relationships with major casual dining franchisees drive recurring project revenue across the United States, with 2025 revenue reaching $1.4M, up from $1M in 2023.
Price$1.5M
Revenue$1.4M
SDE$363.3K

Granite Countertop Fabricator & Installer

Over twenty years of consistent $11M revenue in stone countertop fabrication and installation, serving major national retailers, custom home builders, and commercial projects through a 60-person workforce.
Price-
Revenue$11M
EBITDA$1.5M

Emergency Damage Restoration Service Company

Full-service residential water damage restoration operation generating $11M EBITDA in 2026, processing 100-130 mitigations per month and converting each into high-margin repair, pack-out, and move-back work through a documented daily playbook.
Price-
Revenue$12M
EBITDA$3.5M

Damage Restoration Construction Services

A multi-license restoration and reconstruction franchise covering three territories in Western North Carolina has grown from $4.2M to over $7.2M in five years, with a 19-year veteran general manager running day-to-day operations and a roofing division launched in early 2026 that targets the 32% of all property claims competitors typically avoid.
Price$5M
Revenue$7.2M
SDE$921.7K

Glass & Aluminum Installation Specialists

Over fifty years of brand equity in Northeast Ohio contract glazing, with a five-person core crew averaging twenty years of tenure and $750k in shower door revenue grown entirely through word-of-mouth.
Price$2.4M
Revenue$2.4M
SDE$796.5K

Marble & Granite Product Business

Over forty-five years of high-end residential and hospitality stone fabrication driven almost entirely by word-of-mouth referrals and repeat clients, with $1.4M in 2024 revenue and demonstrated profitability recovery.
Price$780K
Revenue$1.4M
EBITDA$269.9K

HVAC Company

HVAC contractor in one of the fastest-growing U.S. metros, generating $8.9M in revenue with $1.6M in EBITDA and a debt-free balance sheet, backed by thirteen to fourteen general contractor relationships spanning up to thirteen years.
Price$5M
Revenue$8.9M
EBITDA$1.6M

Metal Fabrication / Welding Company

Nine-year-old metal fabrication and welding operation in South Florida covering structural steel, fencing, railings, and custom metalwork with recurring general contractor relationships and a fully equipped workshop ready for an operator to step in.
Price$450K
Revenue$746K
EBITDA$97.5K

Wall Panel Manufacturer

A steel panel manufacturer with over twenty years of operating history generated $6.2M in 2025 revenue at a 46% gross margin, with 80% of sales coming from repeat customers and a patented fastener system that commands premium pricing in hurricane and fire-rated construction markets.
Price$6M
Revenue$6.2M
SDE$1.8M

Heritage Hardware Lumber Supply

A century-old family-owned building supply operation in Northern Nevada with $5.4M in revenue, stable margins, and a widening competitive moat as regional competitors sell to national chains.
Price$3M
Revenue$5.4M
SDE$725.1K

Rock Crushing Equipment Manufacturer

Over 1,500 vertical shaft impact crushers installed worldwide generate daily aftermarket parts demand in a razors-and-blades model, with an 80% capture rate on the installed base and patents protecting proprietary designs across multiple countries.
Price$8.8M
Revenue$15.1M
SDE$2.3M

West Coast Equipment Dealership

Full-service equipment dealership with exclusive manufacturer agreements, over 2,000 customers, 20% profitability margins, and $21.5M in revenue across agricultural, construction, and government sectors.
Price$15M
Revenue$21.5M
EBITDA$2.5M

Solar Design and Drafting Business

Solar design and drafting firm serving contractors nationwide with revenue growing from $339k in 2022 to $1.1M in 2025, supported by proprietary AutoCAD-based design tools, a project management portal, and a diversified client base across residential, commercial, and energy storage segments.
Price$1.3M
Revenue$1.1M
SDE$275.6K

Plumbing & Heating Company

Full-service plumbing, heating, electrical, and gas piping operation generating $1.5M in revenue with SDE exceeding $475k and accelerating profitability on a growing top line.
Price$500K
Revenue$875K
SDE$300.6K

Indiana Limestone Company

Largest custom-fabricated limestone producer in the country, with a $25M backlog, $17M in revenue, and a client roster spanning government landmarks, major universities, and high-net-worth private residences.
Price-
Revenue$17M
EBITDA$3M
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Backlog and Pipeline

  • Signed contracts with known margins, expected start dates, and billing milestones give you a clear picture of near-term cash flow from day one.
  • Ask for a full backlog report early in the process and distinguish between signed work and verbal commitments.
  • Win rates on negotiated work versus competitive bids tell you something real about how clients feel about the relationship.

Clients Who Come Back

  • Contractors who win work on reputation rather than low bids tend to have more stable margins and more predictable revenue.
  • Whether it's a commercial developer who's used the same GC for three subdivisions or an industrial facility that sends service work every year, repeat clients who've generated work for multiple years are one of the strongest indicators of a durable business.
  • Ask what percentage of revenue came from repeat clients in each of the last three years.

A Team That Runs Jobs

  • Project managers, superintendents, and foremen who handle estimating, scheduling, and client communication without the owner are what make a contractor truly transferable.
  • The question is the same whether you're looking at a commercial firm, a residential builder, or a specialty trade contractor: can the team deliver without the current owner on every job site?
  • Spend time with the project team, not just the owner, to get a real sense of how the business actually operates.

Equipment in Good Shape

  • In heavy industrial and specialty trade work, the equipment fleet is a major part of what you're buying.
  • Well-maintained assets with documented service records and current inspections reduce the uncertainty about what you're stepping into.
  • Ask for a full equipment list with hours, age, and maintenance history early in your review.

Licensing and Bonding Clarity

  • Contractor licenses, bonding capacity, and specialty certifications are worth understanding before you go deep.
  • Some licenses are tied to a qualifying individual who may or may not stay after the sale; bonding capacity gets re-underwritten based on the new owner's finances.
  • None of this is a dealbreaker, but knowing the situation early prevents last-minute complications.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

2x-4x

SDE

Owner-operated, primarily commercial or residential

4x-7x

EBITDA

With management team, strong backlog, and repeat clients

The spread in construction valuations comes down to how much future work is already committed, how independently the team runs, and whether client relationships transfer with the business or depend on the current owner personally.

What drives a premium

Strong backlog of signed contracts with documented margins and billing schedules

Repeat client relationships that have generated work for multiple years without competitive bidding

Project managers and superintendents who handle estimating and delivery without owner involvement

Equipment fleet in good condition with logged maintenance records and current inspections

SBA Loan Calculator

See what your monthly payments would look like at different deal sizes

FAQ

Construction Business Acquisition

What should I look for when buying a Construction business?

Start with the backlog. Signed contracts with known margins are the most concrete indicator of near-term revenue. Beyond that, look at the team: do project managers and superintendents run jobs without the owner, or does everything flow through one person? Client relationships that have held for years and a license and bonding situation that can survive a transition are both worth getting clear on early. Browse construction businesses for sale on Rejigg to see what's currently available.

How much does a Construction business cost?

Most construction businesses sell for 2 to 7 times annual profit, with the range depending on the type of work, team depth, backlog quality, and how much the business runs without the owner. Heavy industrial contractors with recurring service work and strong management teams tend to command the higher end. Use the SBA loan calculator to model different purchase scenarios.

How do I evaluate a Construction business before buying?

Ask for three years of financials and a current backlog report. Walk through the client list and understand which relationships are tied to the owner personally versus the company. Get a full equipment list with maintenance records if equipment is a significant part of the deal. Spend time with the project managers and superintendents, not just the owner, to get a real sense of how the business operates.

What due diligence questions should I ask about a Construction business?

Ask what percentage of revenue came from repeat clients over the last three years. Ask who holds the contractor licenses and whether those people are staying after the sale. Request a full equipment list with hours and maintenance logs. Find out how the business handled a slow year or a difficult project. Ask about bonding capacity and how it's calculated. Get a clear picture of which client relationships are truly tied to the team versus the current owner.

Where can I find Construction businesses for sale?

Rejigg connects buyers directly with owners of construction businesses across commercial, residential, heavy industrial, and specialty trade work. You can browse construction businesses for sale on Rejigg, message sellers directly, and review financials and documents in a secure environment without a broker.

How do contractor licenses transfer when I buy a construction business?

It depends on the state and the license type. Some licenses are tied to a qualifying individual, so the key question is whether that person stays after the sale or whether you have your own qualifier. In some states, the business license transfers with the company. Sort out the licensing situation early, because it affects how you structure the transition and sometimes the deal itself. Sellers who have this documented before going to market make the process much smoother.

How do I finance the acquisition of a construction business?

SBA 7(a) loans are frequently used for construction acquisitions. Lenders will want to see three years of financials, a current backlog, and a clear picture of the assets included. Businesses with strong repeat client revenue and experienced management teams are generally well suited for SBA financing. Use the SBA loan calculator to estimate your monthly payments and required down payment based on different purchase prices.