Construction Sales Jobs

The open construction sales roles carry 521 separate posted pay ranges. The middle of that market is $60k–$190k/yr and its median $89.8k/yr, each figure the range a posting states, base or OTE as it labels it. The richest posting tops out at $375k/yr, at PermitFlow. 367 of the 1,112 leave pay out, which usually means the number comes up at the recruiter screen.

Not for the entry seats: United Rentals' sales development program, Johnson Controls' technical sales trainee program (58 open US seats on 2 November 2026) and the inside and counter seats at distributors hire from other sales jobs, the trades, the military and college. Outside seats usually ask for years selling to contractors in the territory, and building systems seats for working knowledge of the equipment. The years and degrees today's open roles name are counted on this page. Counting the requirement lines of 129 open construction sales roles, 58 a bachelor's or some degree and 71 mention no degree at all.

Four kinds of seat make up most of the market. Equipment rental reps call on contractors at their jobsites to rent machines and tools; building products seats at distributors and makers sell plumbing, roofing, siding and doors to contractors from a branch counter, by phone or in a territory; building systems seats sell service agreements, equipment and controls for elevators, doors and heating and cooling to building owners and facility managers; and remodeling and roofing contractors' consultants sell new roofs, windows and baths to homeowners in their homes. On 2 November 2026 United Rentals, Johnson Controls, Renuity, Sunbelt Rentals and Ferguson had the most open US construction sales roles, and outside sales representative was the most common title.

Each one is read from the employer's own careers system (Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday and the like), and Apply takes you to that company's application. PermitFlow, Renewal by Andersen, Miter and ARCO/Murray are among the employers on this page. A real employer never charges you for training, a starter kit or a background check; the scam checker lists the other warning signs of a fake offer.