What a DibDirt Commercial Project Lead Looks Like
A useful commercial construction lead should show enough verified context to decide whether the project deserves attention. DibDirt's Fresh Dirt is built around source-backed project facts rather than anonymous names on a purchased list.
What a DibDirt lead can contain
- Project name and location
- Trade-relevant scope taken from or supported by the public record
- Project value when the source provides one
- Project stage or filing context when it can be determined
- Associated owner, designer, contractor, applicant, or public contact path when available
- Source provenance so the record can be checked
- A concise reason the opportunity may be worth investigating
Three example Fresh Dirt leads
These are illustrative examples showing the level and structure of information DibDirt can deliver. They are not presented as live projects.
Commercial HVAC example
Project: Grocery-store renovation
Location: Columbus, Ohio area
Verified signal: Public plan-review record describes mechanical work associated with a commercial renovation.
Source context: Official permit or plan-review record
What may be available: Project value, applicant, owner, designer, contractor, or filing contact when the source publishes those fields.
Why it may deserve a call: A fresh commercial renovation with stated mechanical scope can be an early sales signal before the trade package is easy to find elsewhere.
Next move: Verify current procurement status and contact an appropriate listed project participant.
Commercial electrical example
Project: Distribution-facility tenant improvement
Location: Dallas-Fort Worth area
Verified signal: Public construction record includes electrical scope tied to a commercial interior build-out.
Source context: Permit, project-registration, or plan-review record
What may be available: Service or equipment scope, total project value, applicant, design firm, contractor, or public contact path when provided by the source.
Why it may deserve a call: A newly filed commercial build-out can identify a project while subcontractor relationships are still being formed.
Next move: Confirm whether the electrical package is still open and who currently controls trade procurement.
Commercial plumbing example
Project: Restaurant conversion
Location: Tampa Bay area
Verified signal: Public record identifies commercial plumbing work associated with a tenant conversion.
Source context: Permit or plan-review record
What may be available: Fixture or piping scope, project value, owner, applicant, contractor, designer, or filing contact when published.
Why it may deserve a call: Restaurant and hospitality conversions often require meaningful plumbing coordination and can surface through public records before they appear on familiar lead lists.
Next move: Verify current project stage and contact the appropriate project participant.
DibDirt never treats an illustrative example as a live lead and does not claim an opportunity is open for bid unless that status is verified.
What DibDirt does not manufacture
DibDirt does not invent bid status, trade contract value, scope details, or availability when the public record does not establish them.
See the Fresh Dirt email example → · See how DibDirt finds projects →
Get Fresh Dirt →