Construction Manager Jobs Hiring Near You
$45-$58/hr (roughly $95,000-$120,000/yr). The BLS median is $106,980/yr. A solid mid-career superintendent or project manager typically lands here, often plus a project bonus. · Demand: High and steady
A construction manager runs the whole jobsite: the budget, the schedule, the crews, and the safety, so the project actually gets built on time. Most jobs pay $45 to $58 an hour, roughly $95,000 to $120,000 a year, and you can reach it without a college degree if you know how a jobsite really works.
Every job below shows the pay before you apply, so you are never guessing. Filter by your city, check what it pays, and apply to the ones worth your time in one tap. New construction manager and superintendent openings post regularly, and demand stays high and steady.
Construction Manager jobs: common questions
How much do construction managers make?
Most construction managers earn $45 to $58 an hour, roughly $95,000 to $120,000 a year. Feeder roles like assistant project manager start lower, while senior superintendents and general contractors who run their own jobs can clear $150,000 or more.
Are construction manager jobs in demand?
Yes, demand is high and steady. There is a nationwide push on housing, roads, data centers, and factories, plus a wave of current managers retiring out, and a real shortage of people who can actually run a jobsite.
How fast can I get started?
You can get on a jobsite as a laborer or trade helper right away and start learning the management side. Moving up to foreman, superintendent, and construction manager usually takes several years of real field experience, which is exactly what employers want.
Do I need a degree to become a construction manager?
No. This is one of the most realistic six-figure careers without a four-year degree, and most superintendents came up through the trades. A degree can speed things up, but solid field experience plus a credential like OSHA 30 is what earns the job.
New to this trade?
Read the full Construction Manager career guide: what it pays, the certs and licenses you need, apprenticeships, and the exact steps to get in.