Full building construction
Residential, commercial and industrial building construction.
BUILDING OUR NEXT CHAPTER
We are working toward full Tennessee Building Construction (BC) contractor licensure to connect development strategy with a broader range of building work.
Our team has passed the state exam and is completing the remaining licensing requirements. Full BC licensure has not yet been issued.
Passing an exam is a milestone; the Board’s issued license determines the authorized classification and monetary limit.
Once issued, a full BC license would allow us to contract for those building projects within our approved scope and monetary limit. It would create a more connected path from property strategy and planning to building delivery.
Today, construction work requiring licensure is handled by appropriately licensed contractors. Architects, engineers and surveyors remain responsible for their own professional disciplines.
KNOW THE DIFFERENCE
Residential, commercial and industrial building construction.
One- through four-family residences up to three stories, plus accessory structures.
Buildings for public use and occupancy, including residential buildings with more than four units or more than three stories.
Buildings used for industrial production or service, such as manufacturing facilities.
“Full BC” describes breadth of building classifications. It does not mean an unlimited dollar limit. Each license is issued with a monetary limit. Tennessee classification outline ↗
THE WORK BEHIND A BUILDING
These are Tennessee’s building subcategories, explained in everyday language. They are an educational guide, not a list of services we currently offer.
Showing 34 of 34 categories
Sound absorption and noise control.
Structural framing, woodwork and trim.
Interior wall and ceiling board systems.
Finished floor materials and installation.
Building support below the structure.
Glazing and building openings.
Specialized equipment for shared-use facilities.
Wall finishes and exterior cladding.
Brick, block and stone within this category’s limit; larger masonry work has separate licensing requirements.
Railings and architectural metal features.
Coatings and decorative interior finishes.
The supporting deck beneath roofing.
Preparing and organizing development sites.
Surface protection and moisture resistance.
Hard-surface floors and finishes.
Thermal and related building insulation.
Vertical transportation systems; additional registration requirements apply.
Making and assembling steel structures.
Concrete placement and construction.
Formed sheet-metal building components.
Roof coverings and related exterior work.
Material-moving conveyor systems.
Abrasive cleaning and surface preparation.
Golf-course construction.
Tennis-court construction.
Swimming-pool construction.
Outdoor advertising structures.
Digging and earth removal.
Landscape installation and improvements.
Fences and enclosure systems.
Removal of buildings and structures.
Installation and alignment of industrial machinery.
Landscape irrigation systems.
Temporary access and working platforms.
BC does not replace separate electrical (CE), mechanical and plumbing (CMC), architectural, engineering or surveying credentials. Specialty work, including larger masonry projects, can require additional licensing. Work must follow the issued license, applicable permits and professional requirements.
Sources reviewed October 28, 2026: classification outline · licensing process · verify a Tennessee license. Our exam milestone is a company-reported update.