Project Superintendent Jobs in North Carolina
Project Superintendent jobs in North Carolina are consistently in demand across commercial construction, residential development, and infrastructure, with openings at every level from assistant superintendent through senior project superintendent. Charlotte, Raleigh, and the Research Triangle are the most active hiring markets, where established contractors like Skanska, Holder Construction, and Brasfield and Gorrie maintain significant North Carolina operations. Healthcare campus expansions, mixed-use urban development, and highway and transit projects across the Piedmont and coastal regions are driving the strongest consistent demand. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Title: Field Manager | Residential Home Services (Charlotte, NC)
Similar Titles (at other companies): Superintendent, Project Manager
Location: Charlotte, NC. In the field, in clients' homes, with your crew. JC service area is the older neighborhoods just south of downtown Charlotte (Myers Park, Dilworth, Eastover, Cotswold, Foxcroft area).
Pay: $60,000 to $75,000 base + quarterly bonus up to $10,000/year tied to crew quality, assessment performance, process compliance, and crew retention. W-2. Full-time.
Benefits: Company truck and gas card. Tools provided. Quarterly performance bonus up to $10,000/year.
About us
Joyce | Cline isn't a handyman company. We're a boutique home services firm that the families in Myers Park, Dilworth, and Eastover trust with the keys to their homes. We do everything from changing the batteries in smoke detectors to small renovation work. Our craftsmen are W-2 employees with company vans, and our clients ask for them by name. Most of our clients have been with us for years. They send their friends.
We're hiring our second Field Manager.
About the role
You'll lead a crew of 3 to 6 Field Craftsmen. You walk new properties with homeowners, scope the work, and shape the assessment. You ride along with newer craftsmen, set the standard, and coach them up. You handle the field-side problems that come up mid-visit — the scope changes, the materials gaps, the homeowner who suddenly has a fourth item on the punch list. You report to the Ops Manager and work alongside our existing Field Manager, our Ops Coordinator, and our office team.
How this role starts — a proving period, not just an orientation.
The FM chair is earned, not handed out on Day 1. Your first 30 to 60 days, you work as a Field Craftsman on the crew — full schedule, real jobs, in clients' homes. This is where you prove your tradecraft, your documentation discipline, and how you carry yourself on a jobsite before you lead it. You are paid at the Field Manager rate from Day 1.
If you clear the bar — and the right person will — you move into a Field Manager split for about 30 days working alongside our existing FM, then take the full role. The craftsmen on your future crew will know you did the same work they're doing. That matters.
You will not be alone. You will be respected.
What a Tuesday looks like
Assessment days are the core of this role. You will typically run 4 assessments per day, each one a property walk with a homeowner, followed by a written estimate you build and submit before end of day.
- 7:00 a.m. — You review the day's schedule in Jobber with your crew. Four craftsmen, six jobs across three neighborhoods. You answer the two questions someone has.
- 8:00 a.m. — Assessment 1, Dilworth. You walk the property, listen, scope, and take notes. The homeowner has a six-item list. You work through all of it.
- 9:30 a.m. — Assessment 2, Myers Park. New client, referred by a neighbor. You scope two bathrooms and a punch list. You give her a honest read on timeline before you leave.
- 11:00 a.m. — You stop in on the Eastover crew. One of the craftsmen is two months in. You watch him do a trim cut, offer a small suggestion, and move on.
- 11:30 a.m. — Discord pings. A craftsman in Dilworth says the homeowner just added scope. You call the homeowner, set expectations, log the change in Jobber, and move on.
- 12:00 p.m. — Assessment 3, Cotswold. Quick one — two items, clear scope. Twenty-five minutes.
- 1:30 p.m. — Assessment 4, Eastover. The homeowner isn't sure what she wants yet. You ask the right questions, scope what you can, and set expectations on the rest.
- 2:30 p.m. — You build all four written estimates in Jobber and send them to the Ops Coordinator before 3:00.
- 3:00 p.m. — Weekly field-leadership check-in with the other Field Manager and the Ops Manager. You bring two things: the crew's quality trend and one process recommendation.
- 4:30 p.m. — You drop in on the second crew, review work, and head home.
- 5:00 p.m. — You're off. No on-call.
What you'll own
- Quality in the field. You set and hold the standard. B+ is unacceptable.
- Assessments and written estimates. You walk approximately 4 properties per day, scope the work with the homeowner, and produce a written estimate for each one before end of day. Honest, accurate, and held to the JC voice. The estimate is yours from walkthrough to submission.
- Crew development. You ride along with new craftsmen, coach craftsmen who are slipping, and grow the ones who are ready for more.
- Real-time judgment calls. Scope changes, material gaps, homeowner curveballs. You decide.
- Process discipline. Jobber logs, photos, notes, time. You hold the crew to the standard you're held to.
- Hiring input. You sit in on craftsman interviews for your crew.
Who you are
- You have 10 plus years in the trades. Trim carpentry, finish work, small bath and kitchen punch lists, drywall, paint, doors, hardware. You can do every task in the JC catalog and you've trained people on most of them.
- You've led a crew before. Foreman, lead carpenter, project leader, crew chief. Whatever the title, you've owned other people's work, not just your own.
- You can walk into a Myers Park home with a wealthy boomer and have her end the conversation feeling like she called the right company.
- You scope honestly. You don't pad. You don't underbid. You estimate what the work actually requires.
- You give feedback to craftsmen who report to you, and you don't avoid the hard conversations. You don't yell. You don't shame. You coach.
- You document in the system every time. You don't shortcut the photos.
- You're tech-forward enough to use Discord, Jobber, and a phone-based ops dashboard. We are not a paper-and-clipboard shop.
Bonus points if you have
- Prior experience scoping work for a high-end residential clientele
- Direct Jobber experience as a field-side user
- Background in EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System), Traction, or another structured ops framework
- Bilingual Spanish (useful but not required for crew communication)
- Prior experience training trades apprentices or running a small crew
What we don't want
Three filters to save us both time.
- Volume contractors. If your career has been in big-box production work where the metric was houses per week, your reflexes will fight us. We don't move that way.
- Old-school yellers. If you lead by intimidation, you won't last here. Our crew is salaried, professional, and treated like adults.
- Tradesmen who hate paperwork. Our system is non-negotiable. If you'd rather just do the work and skip the logs, we're not for you.
Growth path
Ops Manager is the next step. As J|C opens additional regions, we will need more leadership at the operations level. The right Field Manager grows into running a regional ops team. We promote from within whenever we can.
What we offer
- $60,000 to $75,000 base, W-2, full-time
- Quarterly performance bonus up to $10,000/year (crew quality, assessment close rate, process compliance, crew retention)
- Company truck and gas card
- Tools provided for major items
- No nights, no weekends in the standard cadence
- Direct access to founders. No corporate layer.
- A real path to Ops Manager as we grow into new regions
Hiring process
Eight stages. Yes, that's a lot. It's deliberate. We're a relationship-first company and we hire that way. Expect: application review, soft introduction call, CliftonStrengths Top 5 assessment, in-person trade demonstration plus a client assessment roleplay plus a written coaching exercise, in-depth interview, ride-along day with our existing Field Manager, two reference calls with prior supervisors, then offer. Plan for three to five weeks total.
Apply
Submit your resume and a few photos of finish work you're proud of. In your cover note, tell us about one craftsman you developed who became better than you expected. Not what they did — what you did. We read every word.
Joyce | Cline Home Services | Charlotte, NC
Company Description
Joyce | Cline Home Services is a boutique home repair and maintenance firm based in Charlotte, North Carolina. We serve the older, established neighborhoods just south of downtown including Myers Park, Dilworth, Eastover, and Cotswold. Our clients are wealthy boomers in 5,000 square foot historic homes and young professional families chasing kids around. Most of our clients have been with us for years.
They call us first. They send their friends.
We're founder-led and engineer-built. Our two founders both came out of nuclear engineering and corporate leadership before starting Joyce | Cline. That shows up in how we run the company. We document everything. We build systems. We use the tools that make work easier, including Claude, Jobber, GoHighLevel, Discord, and a custom-built operations dashboard. We promote from within whenever we can.
We hire slowly and deliberately. Our craftsmen are W-2 employees with company vans and benefits, not 1099 contractors. Our office team works remotely with direct access to the founders. We pay above the Charlotte market for skilled work. We don't take nights or weekends in our standard cadence. We're growing carefully toward a regional footprint in the Southeast over the next three to five years.
Pay: $60,000.00 - $80,000.00 per year
Benefits:
- Company truck
- Fuel card
Work Location: In person
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Project Superintendent Job Market in North Carolina
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Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Staffing & Recruiting
- Construction & Real Estate
What North Carolina Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in project superintendent jobs across North Carolina.
- Active General Contractor license or work under a North Carolina licensed contractor required
- Five or more years of field supervision experience on commercial or residential construction projects
- Proven ability to manage subcontractors, schedules, and budgets from groundbreaking through closeout
- Proficiency with project management software such as Procore, Buildertrend, or Primavera P6
- OSHA 30-Hour Construction certification and current first aid or CPR credentials
- Strong working knowledge of North Carolina building codes and local inspection processes
Project Superintendent Jobs in North Carolina: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a project superintendent in North Carolina?
Most project superintendents in North Carolina move up through field experience, starting as laborers, carpenters, or foremen before taking on supervisory roles. North Carolina does not issue a state license specifically for project superintendents, but many employers require work performed under a General Contractor licensed through the North Carolina Licensing Board for General Contractors. A degree in construction management or civil engineering strengthens candidacy, and OSHA certifications are widely expected.
How much do project superintendents make in North Carolina?
Project superintendents in North Carolina earn a median of about $106,640 a year, based on May 2025 Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data, ranging from around $68,960 for the lowest 10% to over $176,690 for the top 10%. Pay rises with experience, specialty, and employer.
Which companies hire project superintendents in North Carolina?
Employers hiring project superintendents in North Carolina right now include The NRP, Environmental Air Systems, and Jobot, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. North Carolina's sustained growth in healthcare construction, data center development, and large-scale residential communities has kept hiring broad across both national general contractors and regional firms headquartered in Charlotte and the Triangle.
Which North Carolina cities have the most project superintendent jobs?
Charlotte, Raleigh, and Apex have the most project superintendent openings in North Carolina. Charlotte leads on the strength of its commercial real estate boom and major corporate campus projects, while Raleigh and Durham are driven by university expansions, life sciences facilities, and the Research Triangle's continued growth, with secondary markets like Greensboro and Wilmington adding volume through infrastructure and coastal development work.
Are there remote project superintendent jobs in North Carolina?
Yes, but they are rare. Project superintendent work is fundamentally site-based, requiring daily presence to manage subcontractors, inspections, and on-site safety. About 13% of project superintendent openings tied to North Carolina are remote or hybrid as of September 2026, and those roles typically involve pre-construction planning, estimating coordination, or program oversight rather than active field supervision.
How can I get hired as a project superintendent in North Carolina with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is starting as an assistant superintendent or field engineer with a regional general contractor, where structured mentorship is common. Large North Carolina contractors like Choate Construction and Robins and Morton recruit construction management graduates directly into superintendent development programs. Earning your OSHA 30-Hour certification and getting hands-on experience through internships at North Carolina community college construction programs or working as a trades foreman gives candidates a clear edge with hiring managers.
Where can I find and apply to project superintendent jobs in North Carolina?
You can find and apply to project superintendent jobs in North Carolina on Migrate Mate, which lists current North Carolina openings from employers actively hiring. Search the listings, find roles that match your experience and preferred location, and apply directly to the ones that fit.
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