Remodels, additions and heat-pump swaps in your ZIPs.
Mechanical, furnace, AC and heat-pump permits plus the remodels and additions that usually need new or resized HVAC.
What feeds a hvac list
- Mechanical / HVAC change-out permits (furnace, AC, heat pump, mini-split)
- Additions, ADUs and major remodels
- Electrical service upgrades that often precede heat-pump installs
- New-construction permits
Ways to work the list
- Remodel follow-on: added square footage means a load calc and often a new system.
- Neighbor marketing around change-outs on same-age housing stock.
- Competitor intel on who is pulling mechanical permits where the jurisdiction publishes it.
Permits in other trades that point to yours
Remodels and additions drive HVAC, electrical, landscaping and pool work. An HVAC change-out often needs electrical capacity too.
Upstream: permits that create hvac demand
Downstream: trades that want your permits
HVAC leads in your ZIPs
Tell us your ZIP codes and we'll send a free hvac sample with the trailing 8-week permit count before you pay.
The honest limit. A permit usually means the job is already sold. We say that up front. The value is what happens around it:
- Neighbor marketing around active jobs: same-age houses on the same street.
- Cross-trade follow-on demand: new roof → solar, gutters, insulation; remodel → HVAC, electrical, landscaping, pool; new build → pest, security, landscaping.
- Competitor intelligence: which contractors pull permits where (where the jurisdiction publishes it), and who to recruit as subs.
- Early-stage projects for commercial trades and GC subs.
HVAC questions
Do all cities publish mechanical permits separately?
No. Some publish building, electrical, plumbing and mechanical permits as separate datasets; others fold them into one building-permit file. We map each jurisdiction's permit types to trades and tell you which ones a feed covers before you buy.
Does a permit mean the job is still open?
Usually not: a permit typically means the job is sold. The value is neighbor marketing around active jobs, cross-trade follow-on work, and competitor intelligence.
How do I know you cover my ZIPs?
Ask for a free sample with your trade and ZIPs before you buy. We only sell jurisdictions we actually pull, and we show you the trailing 8-week average count first.
See your ZIPs before you pay.
Send your trade and ZIP codes. We'll reply with a real sample from the public records we pull, or tell you plainly that we don't cover you yet.