Find Texas dirt jobs before your competitors do.

A free list of upcoming construction sites across Texas, pulled from state, city and county permit filings, with their planned start dates.

  • Site name and address
  • Acres and planned start date, where the permit lists them
  • The developer and contractors named on the permits
  • A link to the original permit for every site
1,000,000+Texas permit records tracked
2,000+new construction permits in the last 30 days
700new sites of an acre or more in the last 30 days
18,234acres of ground those sites will disturb

By the time a site shows up on a bid, someone else has already walked it. The permit is the earliest public signal that dirt is about to move.

FiledThe permit goes on public record. We flag it.
Before startYour window to call the builder
StartConstruction starts. The job is already taken.

We find the permits so you don’t have to.

We pull state, city and county permit filings, combine the paperwork for each site, and list the companies named on the permits.

Upcoming Texas jobs Sample rows
Sample rows from the Texas list
SiteCountyAcresStartsWho’s building it
Callahan Divide Energy RepowerCommercial Taylor 501.0 Jan 1 Callahan Divide Energy
North Houston Commerce ParkIndustrial Harris 43.0 Nov 1 Slate Construction
Zigmond Subdivision Unit 1Utility Bexar 41.1 Mar 17 CPS Energy
Stevens Ranch Pod 8BLand development Bexar 37.7 Jan 1 Pulte Homes
+ hundreds more upcoming jobs in the full listGet the full list →

From government filing to your call list.

Get the list by email

Fill in the form and we’ll send upcoming Texas jobs to your inbox.

Call before your competitors do

Pick the sites near you, call the builder named on the permit, and get your price in before the job goes out to bid.

Keep it coming

Like what you see? Groundsignal can send new Texas sites every day, filtered to your area and the size of jobs you take on.

The fine print, in plain English.

Is it really free?

Yes. No card, no trial to cancel. You get the Texas list by email whether or not you ever become a customer.

Where does the data come from?

Public permit records from state agencies such as the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), plus city and county permit offices. We add new Texas sources all the time. Every site links back to its original permit so you can check it yourself.

Upcoming Texas jobs. One email away.

Get the list free and see who’s about to move dirt near you.

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