Construction Manager Jobs in Connecticut
Construction Manager jobs in Connecticut are in steady demand, with concentration in commercial construction, infrastructure, and institutional projects across a market that supports both project-level and program-level roles. The busiest hiring metros are Hartford, Stamford, and New Haven, where developers, state agencies, and anchor employers like Turner Construction, Whiting-Turner, and the State of Connecticut keep consistent pipelines open. The most sought-after specialties are ground-up commercial builds, healthcare facility construction, and transportation infrastructure. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Assistant Project Manager – Residential Construction
Location: Norwalk, Connecticut, with regular travel to job sites throughout Connecticut
Position: Full-time, field-based
Total compensation: $85,000–$105,000 per year, including base salary and project-based profit sharing
About Contemporary Tiny Homes
Contemporary Tiny Homes designs and builds ground-up accessory dwelling units throughout Connecticut. We are a fast-moving, process-driven company focused on delivering an organized, professional, five-star customer experience.
We use technology, detailed schedules, standardized processes, and clear accountability to keep projects running smoothly. We are looking for an ambitious and highly organized construction professional who wants to grow into full project management responsibility.
This could be an excellent next step for an Assistant Project Manager, residential foreman, lead carpenter, or early-career Project Manager.
The Role
This is a field-based and customer-facing position—not a desk-only or primarily remote role. You will regularly visit active job sites, coordinate subcontractors, maintain project schedules, and serve as a day-to-day point of contact for customers.
You should be comfortable moving between a jobsite and a computer: checking workmanship in the field, directing subcontractors, updating a Gantt chart, documenting progress, and sending a polished customer update.
What You Will Do
- Support and increasingly manage ground-up residential projects from pre-construction through completion.
- Serve as a primary day-to-day point of contact for assigned customers.
- Send weekly customer updates covering completed work, upcoming activities, schedule status, decisions needed, and open issues.
- Create, maintain, and update detailed Gantt-chart project schedules.
- Coordinate subcontractors, inspections, materials, customer decisions, and project milestones.
- Visit job sites regularly to confirm progress, workmanship, safety, and compliance with plans.
- Provide clear, respectful, and firm direction to subcontractors and vendors.
- Track budgets, change orders, documents, photographs, and outstanding decisions using company systems.
- Identify schedule conflicts, quality concerns, customer issues, and potential cost overruns early.
- Follow standardized processes and help improve them as the company grows.
- Assist with practical troubleshooting and occasional punch-list work when appropriate. This is not primarily a labor position.
- Grow into independent responsibility for assigned projects.
What We Are Looking For
- At least three years of residential construction experience.
- Practical knowledge of ground-up home construction, from foundations and framing through mechanical systems and finishes.
- Ability to read residential plans and understand construction sequencing.
- Experience coordinating or directing subcontractors, tradespeople, or crews.
- Strong customer-service skills and a professional, customer-ready presence.
- Clear and polished verbal and written communication.
- Excellent organization, follow-through, problem-solving ability, and attention to detail.
- Strong computer skills and the ability to quickly learn new technology.
- Comfort using spreadsheets, cloud-based documents, email, CRM systems, and construction project-management software.
- Ability to work effectively in a fast-paced, high-accountability environment.
- Valid driver’s license and ability to travel regularly to Connecticut job sites.
- A team-first mindset: ambitious, humble, smart, dependable, and coachable.
Experience with Connecticut building codes, permitting, inspections, or ADU construction is helpful but not required.
You do not need to have previously held the title of Project Manager. We value construction knowledge, leadership potential, ownership, technological aptitude, and willingness to learn.
Compensation and Benefits
- Total annual compensation of $85,000–$105,000, including base salary and project-based profit sharing
- Company truck
- 401(k) matching
- Paid time off
- Professional development assistance
- Opportunity to grow into independent Project Manager responsibility
Pay: $85,000.00 - $105,000.00 per year
Benefits:
- 401(k) 3% Match
- Company truck
- Paid time off
- Professional development assistance
Application Question(s):
- Briefly describe one ground-up residential project you worked on. What type and approximate size was it, what was your role, and which phases, subcontractors, inspections, schedule items, or customer communications did you personally coordinate?
- Which software and digital tools have you used to manage construction schedules, budgets, change orders, jobsite documentation, or customer communication? Briefly explain how you used them. If you have created or updated Gantt charts, please identify the software.
Experience:
- Residential construction: 3 years (Required)
Work Location: On the road
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Where Connecticut roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Construction Manager Job Market in Connecticut
A snapshot from current Connecticut openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Construction & Real Estate
What Connecticut Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in construction manager jobs across Connecticut.
- Connecticut does not require a state construction manager license, but employers expect a CSCS or OSHA 30 certification
- Bachelor's degree in construction management, civil engineering, or a related technical field
- Proven experience managing subcontractors, schedules, and budgets on commercial or institutional projects
- Proficiency with project management software such as Procore, Primavera P6, or Microsoft Project
- Strong knowledge of Connecticut building codes, zoning regulations, and inspection processes
- PMP or CCM certification preferred by public-sector and larger general contractor employers
Construction Manager Jobs in Connecticut: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a construction manager in Connecticut?
Connecticut does not issue a state license specific to construction managers, so the path centers on education and certification rather than a licensing board. Most employers require a bachelor's degree in construction management, civil engineering, or architecture, followed by field experience. The Certified Construction Manager credential from the Construction Management Association of America is widely recognized by Connecticut's larger general contractors and public agencies as the professional benchmark for the role.
Which companies hire construction managers in Connecticut?
Companies currently hiring construction managers in Connecticut include JLL, CBIZ, and CohnReznick, per current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Connecticut's mix of state-funded infrastructure projects, healthcare campus expansions, and Stamford's commercial corridor keeps a broad range of general contractors and owners' representatives active in the market year-round.
Which Connecticut cities have the most construction manager jobs?
Hartford, Stamford, and New Haven have the most construction manager openings in Connecticut. Hartford leads because of sustained state government construction activity and hospital system expansions, while Stamford draws private-sector demand from commercial real estate and corporate headquarters projects, and New Haven benefits from ongoing institutional development tied to its large university and healthcare presence.
Are there remote construction manager jobs in Connecticut?
Yes, but they're rare. Construction management is fundamentally a site-driven role, and most Connecticut employers expect regular physical presence on active projects. About 33% of construction manager openings tied to Connecticut are remote or hybrid as of September 2026, and those tend to be pre-construction planning, estimating, or owner-side program management positions rather than active field roles.
How can I get hired as a construction manager in Connecticut with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is a project engineer or assistant superintendent role with a mid-size general contractor operating in the Hartford or New Haven area. Connecticut's larger firms, including regional offices of national contractors, regularly bring in graduates through internship-to-hire pipelines tied to university programs at Central Connecticut State University and the University of New Haven. Earning an OSHA 30 certification before applying signals field readiness and gives candidates a concrete edge over those without site safety credentials.
Where can I find and apply to construction manager jobs in Connecticut?
You can find and apply to construction manager jobs in Connecticut on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings across the state. Search the roles that match your experience level and project type, then apply directly to the ones that fit.
See All 41 Construction Manager Jobs in Connecticut
Find roles in Connecticut that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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