Construction Management Company Specializing in Multi-Family Housing
Central Texas Construction Management and Development Company
On NextCompany since September 30, 2026 (15 days)
TX area
Business overview
This Central Texas company manages construction and development projects for new builds and existing buildings. Its work spans initial budgets and due diligence through project close. The team serves multi-family, veteran’s assistance, non-profit, and workforce housing markets across eight states. Proprietary software organizes project documents, budgets, and internal processes.
Revenue totals $1,768,289, and EBITDA totals $284,814. The business occupies a leased 3,200-square-foot office on 0.5 acres; a buyer may assume the lease. The sole owner considers a full or partial sale and offers a transition period before a full exit. Growth avenues include office and hotel conversions and third-party inspections.
Who is a good fit for this business
- Strategic acquirers in multi-family housing seeking construction management and development capabilities.
- Buyers serving veteran’s assistance, non-profit, or workforce housing markets across multiple states.
- Buyers seeking a relocatable business with the option of a full or partial acquisition.
Details
- Reason for selling
- The sole owner is interested in either a full or partial sale and is open to a transition period followed by a full exit from the Company.
- Real estate
- Leased
Frequently Asked Questions
The company provides construction management and development services for new builds and existing buildings. Its work spans initial budgets, due diligence, construction management, and project close.
The company serves multi-family, veteran’s assistance, non-profit, and workforce housing markets. Its team works across eight states.
The listing reports $1,768,289 in gross revenue and $284,814 in EBITDA. Benchmark International presents these figures for the construction management company.
The business occupies a leased 3,200-square-foot office on 0.5 acres. A buyer may assume the lease.
The sole owner considers either a full or partial sale. The owner also offers a transition period before a full exit from the company.