Tennessee Construction Pros
Tennessee Service Areas
Tennessee · 8 communities
Communities
Where we plan projects in Tennessee
Service areas in Tennessee are still being confirmed. The communities below are where we are planning first; availability is checked for every project address before anything is scheduled.
- Davidson County
Nashville
Nashville projects range from pre-1960 homes in historic overlays to newer townhouses and large apartment buildings, plus commercial work under Metro's 2024 codes. Metro Codes issues permits, Davidson County requires a home improvement license for mid-size remodels, and the city's flood and tornado history shapes site and roofing plans.
Nashville projects - Shelby County
Memphis
Memphis has an older housing stock, with most homes built before 1980 and many from the 1950s through the 1970s, plus homes in 19 local historic districts. Permits run through Memphis and Shelby County Construction Enforcement, Shelby County requires a home improvement license for mid-size remodels, and the city faces earthquake risk from the New Madrid seismic zone.
Memphis projects - Knox County
Knoxville
Knoxville has an older housing stock, with about a third of homes built before 1960, ranging from Queen Anne and Craftsman houses in historic districts to ranch houses and apartment buildings. Knox County requires a home improvement license for mid-size remodels, and exterior work in historic or conservation overlays needs design review.
Knoxville projects - Hamilton County
Chattanooga
Chattanooga projects include older homes in districts such as St. Elmo and Fort Wood, mid-century houses, apartments, and new infill homes and accessory dwelling units. The city's Land Development Office enforces 2018 codes, Hamilton County requires a home improvement license for mid-size remodels, and four local historic districts have design review.
Chattanooga projects - Montgomery County
Clarksville
Clarksville has a young housing stock, with about half its homes built since 2000, so many projects involve updating or expanding newer houses and building new ones. The city's Building & Codes Department enforces 2018 codes, issues permits for new construction, renovations and additions, and limits which permits homeowners can pull.
Clarksville projects - Rutherford County
Murfreesboro
Murfreesboro's housing is mostly recent, with about 62% of homes built since 2000, so projects often involve finishing, updating or expanding newer houses, townhouses and apartments. Rutherford County requires a home improvement license for mid-size remodels, and the county moved to energy code climate zone 3A on the 2021 map.
Murfreesboro projects - Madison County
Jackson
Jackson, in Madison County, has a mix of older and newer homes, and most are single-family detached. The city enforces its own codes under exempt status and publishes design values for seismic loads, frost depth and termite protection that matter for additions and new homes.
Jackson projects - Washington County
Johnson City
Johnson City, in Washington County in upper East Tennessee, has an older housing base, with nearly half of its homes built before 1980. The city's Building Division reviews plans and issues permits to licensed and bonded contractors under 2018 codes.
Johnson City projects
Not Sure If Your Address Is Covered?
Send the project address with your request. We'll confirm availability in Tennessee before anything is scheduled.
