Our annual ranking of top construction firms highlights the top companies in Portland based on their project volume over the past year, with a focus on relevance. This compilation is derived from permit and contractor information sourced from city, county, and state building departments through our partners at BuildZoom. For further information regarding data accuracy, please consult the note at the end of this article.
Construction data serves many purposes for different players in the construction industry. Suppliers and service providers can use this data to effectively reach general contractors by focusing on construction industry trends and key business growth milestones. For example, they can time their outreach when new construction projects begin, ensuring they offer resources at the right time. By studying contractor data and business trends, material suppliers and service providers can also identify and target contractors who are expanding. Similarly, subcontractors can use this information to connect with general contractors they want to work with. Additionally, real estate developers, property owners, and others needing contractors can use detailed data to assess the quality and expertise of potential contractors and subcontractors.
Business Name | # Home Addition Projects Last Year | Typical Job Size (in $) | Typical Permit Fees (in $) |
Wolfer's Home Services | 285 | 15600 | 150 |
Wolfers Inc | 228 | 16740 | 120 |
Neil Kelly Custom Homes LLC | 37 | 35960 | 350 |
Fireside Contracting Services LLC | 33 | 8000 | 430 |
Kr Construction | 15 | 75000 | 110 |
Dewayne E Lambert | 15 | 5000 | 100 |
Igen Build & Design LLC | 14 | 50000 | 220 |
Bnk Construction Inc | 11 | 327180 | 4250 |
B&E Contracting Incorporated | 8 | 10000 | 70 |
Robert Hakes Construction LLC | 6 | 86210 | 3030 |
Note: The data used to compile this list may not be complete based on the availability of permit data – collecting and consolidating this data is a time-intensive and difficult task. It may not be complete in all areas due to jurisdictional reporting requirements and the availability of data. Job values and permit fees should be taken as estimates rather than exact values, based on the most complete permit and contractor data available.
The time period for the data used for this ranking was the past 365 days, plus an additional 45 days to account for the average timeline of a building permit.
If you have any suggestions on the data or see any corrections that you’d like to give feedback on, please fill out this form. For more insights on construction data outside that are not directly related to contractors, there are other resources available as well.