What goes on your list
New buildings, additions and tenant build-outs that need heating and air, from single homes to office floors.
What we leave off
Like-for-like equipment swaps already handled by the contractor named on the permit. Every project on your list is there because its permit fits your trade, and each one says why.
Recent examples from the permit records
- Seattle, WA: new commercial or apartment building, $69.9 million. Construct new mixed-use building occupy per plan. Mechanical Included
- Salt Lake City, UT: commercial build-out, $42.0 million. The Edward is a 187-unit Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) development in collaboration with The Road Home and First Step House. The project…
- St. Paul, MN: new commercial or apartment building, $39.9 million. PHASE III - This package includes the building envelope/structure, underground electrical and plumbing, and project specifications for the additional…
Examples are described by city, kind and reported permit value. Your report lists the address and the people behind each one, with contacts.
Not a lead list. A daily read of every permit.
A lead you buy is someone who filled out a form, and the same form often goes to several companies. A building permit is a project that is actually happening, filed with the city, with the builder or owner named. Morningline gives you every one in your area that needs heating and air, and only one HVAC contractor in each area gets that list. How permit research compares to buying leads
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Cities with the most of these projects
New York CityChicagoSan JoseLos AngelesPhiladelphiaSacramentoDallasAustin
Counts are building permits issued in the last 30 days of data for each city we track (113 cities), in the kinds of work listed above. Values are reported permit valuations, not contract amounts.