Metro Green Construction, LLC

Metro Green Construction provides general contracting and construction management services throughout the Southeast. The firm specializes in adaptive reuse—repurposing historic buildings while preserving historic tax credit eligibility—alongside ground-up industrial construction, hospitality projects, and commercial tenant improvements.

The company's approach centers on collaboration, bringing owners, architects, engineers, and trade partners together through preconstruction, design-build, and full project delivery. Metro Green has built automotive dealerships, warehouses, and industrial facilities, managing site work and expansions. The team views structural and logistical challenges as opportunities to revitalize communities.

Metro Green Construction is open Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. Reach the office at (404) 900-5165 or visit the website for project inquiries.

Before starting any construction project in Atlanta, you'll need a building permit from the City of Atlanta Office of Buildings. The office enforces the 2024 International Building Code (IBC) and related state codes for new permit applications submitted on or after February 1, 2026. Permit applications submitted earlier are reviewed under the codes in effect at the time of submission. If you have permit questions, you can contact the Office of Buildings at (404) 330-6150.

Your contractor must hold a valid Georgia license as either a General Contractor or Residential Contractor, depending on the scope of work. Georgia's State Licensing Board for Residential and Commercial General Contractors oversees these licenses, which expire June 30 each year. You can verify any contractor's license—by name or license number—through the Georgia Secretary of State's online GOALS portal at verify.sos.ga.gov/verification/.

When selecting a contractor, ask whether they hold a Commercial General Contractor license or a Residential license (Basic or Light Commercial), as this affects the types of projects they can legally undertake. Verify their license status before signing a contract, and check that they understand the current building codes and permit requirements for your specific project type.