Low Voltage and Data Construction Leads in Los Angeles (2026): 2,367 Projects in the Award Window
To find low-voltage construction leads in Los Angeles, work from building permits and time the call to the build stage. On October 9, 2026, 2,367 permitted projects in the City of Los Angeles were still at the point where low-voltage is awarded. The general contractor or the electrical contractor awards low-voltage cabling; on commercial work the tenant's or owner's IT lead often specifies it. Builtie reads the permits, estimates each project's stage and attaches the builder or general contractor with a verified decision maker.
The same four steps, whether the buyer is a builder, a designer, an owner or a company you want to acquire.
How many low-voltage projects are open in Los Angeles right now
| Measure | Los Angeles |
|---|---|
| Projects in the low-voltage award window | 2,367 |
| New buildings / renovations and alterations | 804 / 1,563 |
| Permitted in the last 90 days | 848 |
| Median declared construction value | $750,000 |
| Rank among 25 markets for low-voltage | 4 of 25 |
| Newest permit in the Los Angeles feed | October 2, 2026 |
34% of them are new buildings and 66% are renovations, additions or alterations, so most of it sits in renovations and fit-outs, where the owner, a designer or a renovation contractor often makes the call. 848 of them (36%) were permitted in the last 90 days. Los Angeles ranks 4 of 25 markets Builtie covers for low-voltage, behind Miami-Dade (4,199 projects).
A project counts when its permit was issued in the last four years, the build is still inside the stage when low-voltage is awarded, and the job is big enough to be worth quoting: at least $4k of low-voltage work. Trade sub-permits are grouped into their parent project, so this is a count of projects, not permits.
Read October 9, 2026 from Builtie's permit data: the ten largest of 25 markets.
When low-voltage is awarded, and who decides
Builtie times low-voltage from about 35% of the way through the build to about 60%, with the last realistic approach at about 70%. The general contractor or the electrical contractor awards low-voltage cabling; on commercial work the tenant's or owner's IT lead often specifies it.
Tap a stage. The highlighted stage is where low-voltage is typically awarded.
What to lead with when you call a builder in Los Angeles: structured cabling, security and access-control integration, and coordination with the electrical rough-in.
What the Los Angeles data covers
The data is the City of Los Angeles: the building permits the Department of Building and Safety (LADBS) issues. Santa Monica, Pasadena, Glendale, Burbank, Long Beach and the rest of Los Angeles County issue their own permits and are not in the feed today. The city's open dataset names no contractor, so Builtie reads each permit's LADBS record for the contractor and their CSLB license, the architect and the engineer. Many Los Angeles permits are owner-builder, and on those the architect is the first contact.
If you work from Santa Monica, Culver City, Beverly Hills, Burbank, Torrance and the rest of Los Angeles County, Builtie shows you this feed as your nearest covered market; those cities' own permits are not in the count above.
Trades bought around the same stage in Los Angeles
| Trade | Projects in the award window | Award window |
|---|---|---|
| Drywall leads in Los Angeles | 2,814 | 35% to 60% |
| Signage and Wayfinding leads in Los Angeles | 2,504 | 25% to 70% |
| Insulation leads in Los Angeles | 2,182 | 30% to 55% |
| Tile leads in Los Angeles | 1,913 | 45% to 65% |
| Fire Protection leads in Los Angeles | 1,916 | 25% to 50% |
| Cabinetry and Millwork leads in Los Angeles | 1,938 | 50% to 70% |
Every trade in Los Angeles: Los Angeles construction leads by trade. Every market for low-voltage: Low Voltage and Data construction leads by city.
Plans
Builtie's Starter plan is $79 per seat per month (CAD) for 20 projects; Growth is $99 for 50 projects and adds the LinkedIn and email outreach you run yourself. Opening a project spends one credit, and the decision makers, emails, phones and AI call script inside it are included. Your monthly credits reset at each renewal, and extra credit packs are valid for 30 days. The free trial runs 7 days with 10 projects. Custom, where Builtie's team runs the outreach for you, starts from CAD $1,500 a month on top of a Growth seat.
Builtie's deepest coverage is in the Greater Toronto Area, where it started; depth in any city depends on what that municipality publishes. Ask for live sample projects in your own service area before you buy.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find low-voltage construction leads in Los Angeles?
Start from building permits, not bid boards: most private low-voltage work is awarded by the builder or general contractor without a public bid. Builtie reads the City of Los Angeles's permits, keeps the projects still inside the low-voltage award window (2,367 on October 9, 2026) and attaches the builder or general contractor with a verified decision maker.
When should low-voltage and data contractors contact a builder in Los Angeles?
Builtie times low-voltage from about 35% of the way through the build to about 60%, with the last realistic approach at about 70%. After that the package is usually awarded, and the project is better used as an introduction for the builder's next job.
Who awards low-voltage work on new construction in Los Angeles?
The general contractor or the electrical contractor awards low-voltage cabling; on commercial work the tenant's or owner's IT lead often specifies it.
How many low-voltage projects does Builtie track in Los Angeles?
2,367 projects were inside the low-voltage award window on October 9, 2026: 804 new buildings and 1,563 renovations or alterations. The count refreshes hourly.
What does Builtie cost?
Starter is $79 per seat per month for 20 projects; Growth is $99 for 50 projects and adds LinkedIn and email outreach. There is a 7-day free trial with 10 projects.