John Hyland Construction has established itself as a cornerstone of the construction industry in the Pacific Northwest since its founding in 1978 by John Hyland, a local to Springfield, Oregon. Over the past four decades, this family-owned business has transformed from a small local contractor into one of the region's most esteemed full-service construction companies, completing over 450 projects worth over $1.5 billion in total volume.
The company's reputation is built on a foundation of long-lasting relationships with owners, architects, engineers, and community members, ensuring exceptional collaboration throughout the construction process. John Hyland Construction prides itself on its self-performing team, which includes skilled project managers, estimators, carpenters, and laborers, all working cohesively to guarantee on-time project completion within budget. This approach underscores their commitment to high-quality workmanship and client satisfaction, allowing them to maintain a strong referral-based business model.
The firm operates under core principles of local integrity and accountability, which are reflected in every aspect of their operations. Their distinctive full-service advantage ensures that clients experience consistent communication and a reliable team from pre-construction through completion. This dedication to excellence and the personal touch of a family-run business assures clients that the same professionals they hire will be on-site during the construction phase.
Specializing in a diverse range of projects, John Hyland Construction has successfully managed commercial, educational, healthcare, and public sector projects. Their ability to consistently deliver under budget solidifies their position as a leader in construction management and general contracting services, making them a preferred choice for clients seeking partners in excellence and integrity. With a solid foundation of experience, a loyal workforce, and a commitment to community improvement, John Hyland Construction continues to shape the built environment of the Pacific Northwest.
