Bonding is not just a number on a proposal. It is a measure of financial health, project history, and the trust surety companies place in your operation.
When public agencies and large private owners evaluate contractors, bonding capacity is often the first filter. If you can not bond the project, you can not build it — no matter how good your resume is.
JT Construction Group currently operates with $60M in bonding capacity. That means we can pursue and secure projects up to that value without financial strain. It took us 20 years to get here.
Surety companies do not hand out bonding based on revenue alone. They look at balance sheet strength, project completion history, banking relationships, and character references. A single default can wipe out years of progress.
We have never defaulted. We have never even come close. That track record — combined with conservative financial management and long-term banking relationships — is what earned us $60M.
For owners, our bonding capacity means peace of mind. It means we can scale to your project without layering subcontractors or stretching cash flow. It means we are built to last.
