CSLB C-12 · 40 mile service radius

Earthwork and Paving work is on public record before it is on the market.

2 earthwork and paving jobs hit the public record in the Sacramento area in the last 30 days, counted with the same rules that build a customer's alerts.

Pavement management reports rank every street in the city with a repair schedule.

Licensed by the California State License Board (CSLB C-12).

The short answer

What fires an alert for earthwork and paving.

Deal Radar tracks 4 triggers for CSLB C-12. Each one names a public record, the point in that record's lifecycle where it becomes meaningful, how long after that point the work is actually bought, and who you would be contacting. The lead time is the part that matters: the same record is a different opportunity, on a different day, for a different trade.

Public record When it fires Who you contact
Contract awards A public agency awarding a construction contract. the moment it is published The company on the filing The licensee, applicant, or operator named on a public record.
Encroachment permits Work in the public right of way, issued by the agency that owns the street. the moment it is issued The company on the filing The licensee, applicant, or operator named on a public record.
Grading permits Earth being moved on a site, normally the first physical sign a project is real. the moment it is issued The contractor on the permit The licensed contractor named on the record, resolved through the CSLB registry. Business to business, and their contact details are already public.
SWPPP notices of intent A stormwater filing required before ground disturbance over one acre. about 3 weeks after it is filed The general contractor The GC attached to a commercial filing, for when you are pitching to sub.
The limits

What a permit does not tell you.

  • A record is a signal, not a sale. A filed permit means someone intends to do work. It does not tell you the package is unbought, that the budget survived, or that the schedule held. Deal Radar times alerts to when a trade is normally bought, which is a much better guess than the filing date, but it is still a guess about a live project.
  • Coverage is what we have ingested, not everything that exists. Every count on this site describes records Deal Radar has actually stored. Some agencies publish late, some publish badly, and some do not publish at all.
  • Nothing is sent automatically. Deal Radar drafts. A person on your team reviews and sends. That is a design decision, not a setting.
  • We do not contact consumers. Where the audience is a property owner, what Deal Radar resolves is a mailing address, so the artifact is an addressed letter, postcard or door hanger. No consumer calls, no consumer texts, on any plan.

Weighing this against buying leads? We wrote the honest comparison, including where bought leads win: permit records vs purchased leads.

Start monitoring

See the earthwork and paving signals in your radius.

Point Deal Radar at your service area.

Pick CSLB C-12 and a 40 mile radius at sign-up and the feed is filtered to the records that predict your work, timed to when your trade is normally bought. $99 a month, one market included, cancel from Settings.

Start monitoring, $99/mo

Greater Sacramento is the market open for subscription today: Sacramento and Yolo county records, plus Stockton and Manteca permits in San Joaquin County. Request another county.