We use public records to help you make a shortlist. They show what a contractor has filed and where they have worked in Bernalillo County (unincorporated). They can't tell you whether someone will be right for your home.
New Mexico's Construction Industries Division (Regulation & Licensing Department) licenses general and trade contractors.
We don't hold the licensing board's file for Bernalillo County (unincorporated), so we don't show license status for the 1,593 firms on the permit file. Check each one yourself.
Ask the contractor for the license number and look it up at New Mexico CID license search (PSI). How to check a contractor's license in New Mexico →
The middle value recorded on this contractor's matching permits. It's a permit value, not a quote or the final price. Ask for a written estimate.
Matching Bernalillo County (unincorporated) permits in the most recent year of our data. It shows recent recorded activity here, not every job the company did.
For contractors with at least 8 permits a year or more old, the share the County closed, compared with permits of the same trade issued in the same quarter. Additions aren't measured. A permit can stay open because of paperwork or timing, so this isn't a workmanship grade.
Not shown yet for Bernalillo County (unincorporated) — see the note below.
About the ranking: The score combines how much of this exact work a contractor has on record, how often their older permits reached completion (where we can measure it), how well their usual job size matches your budget, how recently they've been active, and how much of their work is near you. A measure we can't calculate is left out rather than guessed, and a thin record pulls the score toward the middle. A contractor whose matched license has a problem is listed after everyone else. You set the weights with the sliders on every list.
Bernalillo County (unincorporated) specifics: These are County permits for unincorporated Bernalillo County only: the South Valley, North Valley, West Mesa and East Mountains (Tijeras, Sandia Park, Cedar Crest, Edgewood), plus the trade permits the County issues for the Village of Los Ranchos. The City of Albuquerque issues its own permits and has its own separate Albuquerque pages; many county homes still use an Albuquerque mailing address. The County records a completion date on only about half of its closed electrical, plumbing, mechanical and roofing permits, and a closed permit isn't always a passed final, so no contractor shows a speed score and completion is adjusted for permit age. Electrical, plumbing and heating and cooling permits carry no job value (the County charges them by fixture) and re-roofs almost never do, so a typical cost is shown only for new homes, additions, garages and outbuildings, remodels, solar and pools. Solar companies are ranked under Solar only, not also as electricians. Owner-builder permits name no licensed business and aren't ranked. New Mexico's Construction Industries Division publishes no free bulk license file, so license status isn't shown. Locations are by ZIP code. Some firms appear under two spellings.
Build your list All Bernalillo County (unincorporated) firms A–Z
Sources, matching rules and definitions for every city: Methodology. The numbers: Bernalillo County (unincorporated) permit statistics · How long permits take in Bernalillo County (unincorporated)
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