Lead type
New-construction leads for contractors
Ground-up residential projects — verified as real and qualified by phone before delivery.
A detailed architectural sheet for this project type draws itself in blueprint style — walls, doors, windows, fixtures, and dimensions.
Definition
New construction lead: A new-construction lead is a property owner with a verified, real plan for a ground-up residential build — a new single-family home or a major structure — who has confirmed by phone that they are evaluating contractors.
What a qualified New construction lead looks like
A ground-up build is a big decision, and the owners behind one are usually well past the daydream stage when we reach them. On a recorded call, a real person confirms the build is real, where it stands, and that the owner is evaluating contractors — before the lead is delivered.
Qualified before it reaches you
- The build is verified as real — not tire-kicking
- The owner confirmed they are evaluating contractors
- Scope and stage discussed on a recorded qualification call
- Contact details verified on the call
No lead is guaranteed to become a job — we deliver qualified conversations, your team closes the work.
What these homeowners are deciding
Owners planning a ground-up build are deciding between builders, not whether to build. They have usually talked to an architect or drawn plans, and they are comparing who can deliver on budget and on schedule. When one reaches you, expect a conversation about capability and timeline, not a pitch about whether the project makes sense.
Delivered your way
Common questions
Keep reading
Qualification
How phone-qualified leads work (and why the call matters)
Form-fills vs. conversations, what a qualification call should confirm, why recorded calls protect both sides, what phone qualification cannot promise, and how to audit a provider.
Read the guideBuying leads
Shared leads vs. exclusive leads: what contractors actually get
What a shared lead really costs once you count the race, the intake burden, and homeowner fatigue — and what changes when a lead is delivered to one contractor.
Read the guideBuying leads
12 questions to ask before you buy contractor leads
A one-page scorecard for vetting any lead provider: exclusivity, qualification, verification, delivery, billing and risk, and coverage honesty — with the answers that should worry you.
Read the guide