You already know Nashville is building. The roughly $2.1 billion enclosed Nissan Stadium is rising on the East Bank for a 2027 opening, BNA is deep into a $3 billion expansion, Oracle is clearing land across the river for a multibillion-dollar campus, and Nashville construction costs rose 4.79% over the past year, faster than the national average. The practical effect for an owner or developer: the region’s largest builders are committed to megaprojects, and a $3 million clinic or a $15 million office building will not get their best people.
This list is built for that project. Below are 20 commercial general contractors based in Middle Tennessee, mostly long-running, locally owned firms in the mid-market, all actively building commercial work: office and law firm interiors, medical and dental, churches and schools, hotels and adaptive reuse, restaurants, and manufacturing plants. For each firm you get what they build, how long they have been at it, and who they fit best. At the end you get current Nashville fit-out costs and what the Metro permit process actually involves, so you can pressure-test your budget and schedule before you make a single call.
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The List at a Glance
| # | Company | Revenue | Founded | Best Fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Crain Construction | Not disclosed | 1933 | Hotels and mixed-use |
| 2 | Hardaway Construction | Not disclosed (about 95 employees) | 1924 | Adaptive reuse and public renovation |
| 3 | R.C. Mathews Contractor | Not disclosed (about 100 employees) | 1941 | Historic and campus work |
| 4 | Dowdle Construction Group | Not disclosed | 2004 | Adaptive reuse, restaurants and retail |
| 5 | Batten | Shaw Construction | Not disclosed | 1988 | Hospitals, ERs and medical office |
| 6 | Flow Construction Company | Not disclosed | 1991 | Medical, banking and church work |
| 7 | Shaub Construction | Not disclosed | 1964 | Medical, dental and multi-site programs |
| 8 | PBG Builders | Not disclosed | 1991 | Sports venues and medical office |
| 9 | T.W. Frierson Contractor | Not disclosed (about 190 employee-owners) | 1958 | Manufacturing and distribution |
| 10 | Solomon Builders | Not disclosed | 1991 | Corporate, church and attraction work |
| 11 | Baron Construction | Not disclosed | 1988 | Owner-run office and industrial |
| 12 | DWC Construction Company | Not disclosed (about 57 employees) | 1947 | Office and law firm interiors |
| 13 | MTLC Building Group | Not disclosed | 2011 | Restaurants, clinics and retail build-outs |
| 14 | IKON Construction | Not disclosed | 1999 | Renovation, dealerships and churches |
| 15 | Thomas Constructors | Not disclosed | 2010 | Office interiors and church buildings |
| 16 | W.R. Newman & Associates | Not disclosed (about 50 to 99 employees) | 1974 | Retail, auto and urgent care rollouts |
| 17 | Pinnacle Construction Partners | Not disclosed | 2007 | Public and institutional work |
| 18 | Carter Group | Not disclosed | 2004 | Schools and adaptive reuse |
| 19 | BACAR Constructors | Not disclosed | 1984 | Affordable and senior housing |
| 20 | Highland Building Group | Not disclosed | Not published | Mixed-use and attainable housing |
How We Built This List
Three criteria got a firm onto this list. First, headquarters in metro Nashville or the surrounding Middle Tennessee suburbs, so your project is run from here, not from a branch office’s spare capacity. Second, the mid-market: firms that sit below the region’s ENR Top 400 giants, where a $2 million to $30 million project is core business rather than filler between megaprojects. Third, building general contractors only: no owner’s reps, no developer-owned captive builders, no specialty subcontractors.
Every firm was re-verified in November 2026: still operating, still independent (leadership and ownership changes are noted in the entries), still building commercial work in Middle Tennessee. We cut several firms from our earlier draft of this list because they had outgrown the mid-market, were national firms with a local branch, or were not building GCs. Nearly all of these companies are private and do not publish revenue, so instead of guessing we list revenue as not disclosed and give public headcount where it exists. Firms are grouped by the kind of work they are best known for. This is the same approach behind our Phoenix and New York City lists.
The Top 20 Commercial General Contractors in Nashville
Hospitality, Mixed-Use and Historic Renovation
1. Crain Construction (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Commercial, hospitality, industrial, mixed-use and retail, mission critical
- Project Sizes: Not published; portfolio runs from interiors to full hotels
- Years in Business: Since 1933
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General construction, preconstruction, design-build, construction management
- Specialties: Hotels and hospitality, mixed-use, mission-critical facilities
Crain has been building in Nashville since 1933, which makes it one of the oldest general contractors in the city still operating under its own name. Its work spans hotels, mixed-use, industrial and mission-critical buildings, and its case studies include the Hilton at BNA. The firm was recognized in AGC’s 2026 Project Awards of Excellence.
If you are a hospitality owner or developer who wants a builder with deep local subcontractor relationships and nine decades of Nashville history, Crain belongs on your short list.
Website: crainconstruction.com
2. Hardaway Construction (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: State government, hospitality, higher education, multifamily and mixed-use, workforce housing, tenant build-out
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1924
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed (about 95 employees)
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, design-build
- Specialties: Historic and adaptive reuse, state office renovation, mixed-use
Hardaway is a century-old Nashville builder, founded in 1924 and owned since 2018 by CEO David Frazier, who bought it while serving as president. Recent work includes Standard Assembly and Memoir Residential at Nashville Warehouse Co., both 2025 ULI Nashville award nominees, and the renovation of the John Sevier State Office Building.
The mix is unusual for a firm its size: state government renovations, hospitality, workforce housing and aviation work like a hangar at John C. Tune Airport. That range makes Hardaway a strong fit for complex renovation and adaptive reuse where the existing building fights back.
Website: hardaway.net
3. R.C. Mathews Contractor (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Higher education, historic renovation and adaptive reuse, nonprofit, hospitality, commercial, multifamily
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1941
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed (about 100 employees)
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, design-build, self-perform
- Specialties: Historic restoration, campus buildings, cultural institutions
R.C. Mathews is a fourth-generation family business that has been building in Nashville since 1941. Its portfolio reads like a tour of the city’s landmark interiors: the Hermitage Hotel, the Frist Art Museum, the Roxy Theater, and E. Bronson Ingram College at Vanderbilt. Martin Flats was a 2025 ULI Nashville award nominee.
Owners with a historic building, a campus project or a cultural institution should call here first. The firm self-performs part of its work, which helps on renovation jobs where the schedule depends on what you find behind the walls.
Website: rcmathews.com
4. Dowdle Construction Group (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Adaptive reuse, hospitality, restaurants, retail, public and nonprofit, medical office
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 2004
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, preconstruction, construction management
- Specialties: Adaptive reuse, restaurants, historic restoration, fire halls
Dowdle Construction Group, based in Metro Center, has built a reputation on character-heavy projects: The Wilder, 10th and Woodland, L&L Market and the restoration of Sunnyside Mansion, which earned a 2025 Metro Historical Commission award. Founder Glynn Dowdle retired in early 2025, and principals Allen Buchanan and Chase Manning now lead the firm, which expanded its preconstruction team in 2026.
Dowdle fits restaurant groups, retail developers and owners turning an old building into something new, especially when early cost guidance matters as much as the build.
Website: dowdleconstruction.com
Healthcare, Medical and Sports Facilities
5. Batten | Shaw Construction (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Healthcare, higher education, multifamily, commercial, arts
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1988
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, preconstruction
- Specialties: Hospitals, emergency departments, medical office buildings
Batten | Shaw was founded in 1988 by Jimmy Batten and Danny Shaw and has become one of the most healthcare-focused builders in Middle Tennessee. Recent work includes the TriStar Skyline East Nashville ER and a TOA medical office building in Spring Hill, and the firm was recognized in AGC’s 2026 Project Awards of Excellence.
Health systems and physician groups should look here first. Batten | Shaw builds healthcare out of state as well, so it sits near the top of the mid-market band in capability while staying Nashville-run.
Website: battenshaw.com
6. Flow Construction Company (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Medical and dental, churches, banking, data centers, multifamily, corporate, tenant improvement
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1991
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management
- Specialties: Medical and dental facilities, bank branches, church campuses
David Flow founded Flow Construction in 1991, and the firm has built a broad book of medical, financial, church and corporate work since. Projects include a building for Middle Tennessee Medical Center, a Community Health Systems data center and the Middle Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. With Solomon Builders, it built The Factory at Franklin renovation, a 2025 ULI Nashville award nominee.
Flow is a good match for medical and dental groups, banks rolling out branches and churches planning a campus expansion.
Website: flowconstruction.com
7. Shaub Construction (Brentwood)
- Industries They Serve: Medical and dental, office, banks, restaurants, retail and tenant work, day cares, shopping centers
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1964
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, program management
- Specialties: Medical and dental offices, bank branches, multi-site programs
Shaub has served Middle Tennessee clients since 1964 from its Brentwood office. The firm focuses on the everyday commercial buildings that make up most of a growing suburb: medical and dental offices, banks, restaurants, day cares, retail tenant work and shopping centers.
It also offers program management, which matters if you are a brand or practice group opening several locations and want one builder running all of them.
Website: shaubconstruction.com
8. PBG Builders (Goodlettsville)
- Industries They Serve: Sports and entertainment, healthcare, financial, institutional, commercial
- Project Sizes: $25K to $80M
- Years in Business: Since 1991
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, owner’s representation, design-build
- Specialties: Stadium and sports facilities, medical office, bank branches
PBG Builders started in 1991 as Powell Building Group and has completed hundreds of millions of dollars in contracts since, on jobs from $25,000 to $80 million. Its best-known work is for the Tennessee Titans: the Nissan Stadium suites renovation and the team’s practice facility. It has also built a Baptist medical office building and parking garage and branches for Pinnacle Financial.
PBG suits owners who need a contractor comfortable with both small fast-turn jobs and occupied, high-visibility facilities where the schedule is fixed by an event calendar.
Website: pbgbuilders.com
Industrial, Manufacturing and Corporate
9. T.W. Frierson Contractor (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Manufacturing, corporate headquarters, distribution and logistics, churches, renovation, disaster recovery
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1958
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed (about 190 employee-owners)
- Services They Provide: Preconstruction, construction management, design-build, self-perform concrete and doors
- Specialties: Manufacturing plants, pre-engineered metal buildings, justice facilities
Ted Frierson founded the company in 1958, and it has been fully employee-owned since 2021. The firm builds manufacturing plants, distribution centers, corporate headquarters and churches, with self-perform concrete and door crews that give it more control over schedule than most general contractors its size. Projects include the Dickson County Justice Center and work for Portobello America.
T.W. Frierson is one of the larger firms on this list. Industrial owners and manufacturers expanding in Middle Tennessee should start here.
Website: twfrierson.com
10. Solomon Builders (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Commercial, corporate centers, churches, zoos and attractions, office, medical, industrial
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1991
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: New construction, tenant build-out, renovation, construction management
- Specialties: Corporate campuses, church facilities, Nashville Zoo projects
Solomon Builders was founded in 1991 by Ty Osman and Gregg Turner and remains family-led, with a long-tenured team running operations from its Trousdale Drive office. Its work includes multiple projects at the Nashville Zoo and, with Flow Construction, The Factory at Franklin, a 2025 ULI Nashville award nominee.
Solomon is a good fit for corporate owners, churches and attractions that want a relationship builder who will be around for the next phase, too.
Website: solomonbuilders.com
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11. Baron Construction (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Commercial, government, industrial, institutional, retail, office, medical
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1988
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, new construction, renovation
- Specialties: Small to mid-size office, industrial and institutional buildings
Baron Construction has been building commercial, government, industrial and institutional work in the Nashville area since 1988. Projects include the office building for Martin and Zerfoss Insurance.
Baron publishes less about itself than most firms here, so ask for recent references in your building type. For owners who want a small, owner-run contractor on a straightforward office, industrial or institutional building, it is worth a call.
Website: baronconstructionllc.com
Interiors, Tenant Build-Outs, Restaurants and Retail
12. DWC Construction Company (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Corporate office, healthcare, legal, restaurant, retail interiors
- Project Sizes: Not published; interiors and tenant build-out focus
- Years in Business: Since 1947
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed (about 57 employees)
- Services They Provide: General contracting, design-build, small-project service through its CarpentersPlus division
- Specialties: Class A office interiors, law firm build-outs, headquarters renovations
DWC has been building in Nashville since 1947 and today is one of the city’s go-to interiors contractors. Recent work includes tenant spaces for Iconix and Ampersand Studio at Nashville Yards, offices for law firms Foley and Lardner and Barnes and Thornburg, and a renovation of Delta Dental’s headquarters. Its CarpentersPlus division takes on smaller jobs.
If you are a tenant or landlord with an office, legal or headquarters build-out in a downtown or Midtown tower, DWC is the specialist on this list.
Website: dwcbuilds.com
13. MTLC Building Group (Franklin)
- Industries They Serve: Restaurant, retail, office, medical, fitness, specialty build-outs
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 2011
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, tenant build-out, specialty projects
- Specialties: Restaurants and bars, dialysis and medical clinics, retail fit-outs
Matthew Tidwell and Louis Catignani founded MTLC Building Group in Franklin in 2011. The firm concentrates on build-outs: Earnest Bar and Hideaway at Houston Station, Razor and Tie’s Nashville expansion, and a dozen Fresenius dialysis clinics.
That clinic count is the tell. MTLC knows how to repeat a prototype quickly, which makes it a good fit for restaurant groups, medical operators and retail brands opening locations across Middle Tennessee.
Website: mtlcbuild.com
14. IKON Construction (Franklin)
- Industries They Serve: Restaurants, medical office, schools, churches, auto dealerships, retail
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1999
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, design-build, preconstruction
- Specialties: Commercial renovation, dealerships, faith and school facilities
IKON Construction works out of Franklin and splits its work between renovations and ground-up commercial buildings. Its portfolio includes 42nd and Charlotte and PLAY Playground in Nashville, St. Matthew Church and School in Franklin, and Parks Motors in Columbia.
IKON makes sense for Williamson and Maury County owners, auto dealers and faith-based clients who want a design-build partner close to home.
Website: ikonconstruction.com
15. Thomas Constructors (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Office interiors, small office buildings, retail and restaurants, churches and schools, multifamily
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 2010
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, preconstruction
- Specialties: Office headquarters interiors, church buildings, medical suites
Thomas Constructors, founded in 2010 and led by Patrick Holcombe and Peyton Smith, works out of Trousdale Drive with a second office in Huntsville, Alabama. Its portfolio includes the 20/20 Research headquarters in the Frost Building, Live Nation’s office in Edgehill Village, the 8th Avenue Market at Music City Center and a 26,000 SF building for Rolling Hills Community Church in Franklin.
Thomas is a strong fit for companies building out a headquarters floor and for churches and schools that want a hands-on builder for a single important building.
Website: thomasconstructors.com
16. W.R. Newman & Associates (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Medical, retail and automotive programs, multifamily, office and industrial, assisted living
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1974
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed (about 50 to 99 employees)
- Services They Provide: General contracting, design-build, construction management
- Specialties: National retail and automotive rollouts, urgent care and medical plazas
William Randall Newman started the firm in 1974 in Lebanon, and it moved to Nashville in 1994. Today it is led by CEO Tom Pappas and President Lee Thomas. Recent and local work includes Town Center Medical Plaza in Mt. Juliet, a CareNow urgent care in Murfreesboro, The Mill at White House apartments and The Jessam at Hays Farm, completed in 2025.
Much of W.R. Newman’s volume comes from national retail and automotive programs, which makes it a natural fit for brands that need one GC to repeat a prototype across Middle Tennessee and beyond.
Website: wrnewman.com
Public, Schools and Institutional
17. Pinnacle Construction Partners (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Municipal, higher education, historic and adaptive reuse, office, transportation
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 2007
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, construction management, joint-venture partnering on large public work
- Specialties: Public and institutional projects, joint ventures with national GCs
Pinnacle Construction Partners was founded in 2007 by Michael Carter and Darrell Freeman. It has built a distinct niche partnering with national builders on Nashville’s biggest public projects: it was Messer’s joint-venture partner on the $77 million MTSU Student Union, an associate partner on the Mortenson and Messer team that built Geodis Park, and part of the Messer-led team on BNA’s terminal garage and office building.
For public owners and institutions with participation goals, or for a mid-size civic project that wants a local builder with big-program experience, Pinnacle is worth a conversation.
Website: pconstruct.com
18. Carter Group (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Institutional, schools, industrial, commercial, multifamily, adaptive reuse
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 2004
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: Design-build, construction management, general contracting
- Specialties: K-12 schools, adaptive reuse, retail and grocery
Lee Carter and Griff Irby founded Carter Group in 2004, and the firm is based in Wedgewood-Houston with a second office in Chattanooga. Its projects include Lakeview Elementary for Metro Nashville Public Schools, the Country Music Hall of Fame Museum Store, Turnip Truck East and offices for Baker Donelson. It earned a 2025 ABC Diamond STEP safety award.
Carter Group fits school districts, nonprofits and owners of older industrial buildings in the urban core who want design-build delivery.
Website: cartergroupllc.com
Multifamily, Senior Living and Mixed-Use
19. BACAR Constructors (Nashville)
- Industries They Serve: Multifamily and affordable housing, senior living, commercial, industrial, healthcare
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Since 1984
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: Design-build, preconstruction, general contracting
- Specialties: Affordable and senior housing, housing authority projects
BACAR has been building since 1984 under President David Baker, from an office on Nolensville Road. Much of its recent work is affordable and senior housing: Northview Senior Living on West Trinity Lane, a 254-unit building that broke ground in 2025, Shawnee Place for the Franklin Housing Authority and The Evelyn June in Smyrna.
Developers working with tax credits or housing authorities will appreciate a GC that already knows the paperwork and compliance rhythm those deals require.
Website: bacar.com
20. Highland Building Group (Brentwood)
- Industries They Serve: Multifamily and mixed-use, commercial tenant build-outs (medical, education, religious, office)
- Project Sizes: Not published
- Years in Business: Not published
- Revenue per Year: Not disclosed
- Services They Provide: General contracting, multifamily and mixed-use construction, tenant build-outs
- Specialties: Attainable housing, mixed-use, supportive housing campuses
Highland Building Group, led by Cory Short and Jeremy Lange, says it has delivered more than 2,200 residences. It was the general contractor on Shelby House, an $82 million campus that pairs 195 apartments with a recovery community, and on 4th and Shelby, a 289-unit attainable housing and mixed-use project in East Nashville.
Highland is the most residential-leaning firm on this list, but its tenant build-out work and mixed-use experience make it a good call for developers whose project puts retail, medical or office space under apartments.
Website: highlandnashville.com
The Biggest GC in Nashville Isn’t the Right One for Your Project
Nashville’s largest general contractors are excellent companies having a historically busy decade. That is exactly the problem for your project. With the new stadium, the airport program, Oracle’s campus and a steady pipeline of hospital towers soaking up the region’s biggest firms and their best superintendents, a $5 million or $15 million job lands in one of two places at a mega GC: the B team, or the polite no-bid.
The fee math points the same direction. A large GC’s overhead structure, layers of project executives, regional offices and corporate systems, has to be carried by every job it takes. On a $200 million project that overhead disappears into the number. On your $8 million project it shows up in every general conditions line. A mid-market firm running your job as one of its most important projects of the year will usually beat that number and staff it better at the same time.
So vet for attention, not just capability. Ask who personally runs your job day to day and meet that person before you sign. Ask how many projects that superintendent carries at once. Ask what the firm has under contract right now. Labor is the pressure point in Middle Tennessee: in a January 2026 AGC survey of Tennessee commercial contractors, 32% said their subcontractors had lost workers to immigration enforcement, and about a quarter had changed schedules or scopes as a result. Ask which subcontractors a GC repeats with, because those relationships decide whose job gets the crew on Monday. And ask for the last three projects of your exact type and size, with owner references, not logos.
One more filter: sector experience beats market rank. A firm that has built a dozen dialysis clinics will out-deliver a bigger firm building its second. If your project is healthcare, our national healthcare GC list covers the specialists; for restaurant and QSR work, start with our restaurant and QSR GC list.
Nashville Commercial Construction FAQ
How much does commercial construction cost per square foot in Nashville?
For office interiors, Cushman and Wakefield’s 2026 Fit Out Cost Guide puts the average first-generation office fit-out in Nashville at about $143 per SF, up roughly 5% from 2025; second-generation space usually runs 10 to 15% less. Local brokers put general build-out ranges at about $50 to $150 per SF for office and retail and $100 to $250+ per SF for restaurants, medical and dental space, with warehouse build-out far lower. Regional benchmarks for ground-up office shell and core run roughly $230 to $340 per SF before interiors. Nashville construction costs rose about 4.8% in the year to early 2026 (Rider Levett Bucknall), so pad any budget built on older numbers.
How long do commercial building permits take in Nashville?
Metro Codes says its architectural plan reviewers aim to review drawings within 30 days of receiving them, but Metro Water, Stormwater and NDOT run their own reviews on their own timelines, and most projects go through more than one round of comments. Metro does not offer expedited review, though third-party plan review is accepted for tenant finish-outs. Plan on extra steps for a Metro Water capacity study (about 15 working days), a Use and Occupancy permit for any restaurant, and Planning approval in SP, Downtown Code and PUD districts. If your site needs Specific Plan (SP) rezoning, add roughly 4 to 6 months for Planning Commission and three Metro Council readings. In Franklin, initial commercial review is 20 working days or less and resubmittals 10 or less.
How long does it take to build a commercial building in Nashville?
A full tenant build-out typically takes two to four months of construction once permits are in hand, and a light refresh can take a few weeks. Ground-up commercial buildings take considerably longer: budget most of a year of construction for a mid-size building, plus design, permitting and any rezoning up front. With the stadium, airport and hospital work competing for crews and equipment, build schedule contingency for long-lead items like switchgear, rooftop units and elevators, and ask your GC which items they are buying early.
Should I hire a large national GC or a mid-market Nashville contractor?
Match the contractor to the project, not the brand to the building. For projects between roughly $1 million and $30 million, a mid-market Nashville GC typically delivers lower general conditions, senior people who actually run your job, and local subcontractor loyalty, which is schedule insurance in a labor market this tight. Large nationals earn their premium on $100M+ programs, complex phasing or multi-state rollouts. The practical test: if your project would be among the smallest in the GC’s current portfolio, keep looking.
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