Map the primes first
We list the GCs and construction managers already on SMF, Railyards and state work. Your first calls go to the people who buy sub packages from them.
SMF is rebuilding and Kaiser is raising a hospital in the Railyards. We call the preconstruction teams, facility directors and developers behind that work, and book you the conversation before scopes go out to bid.

Construction is a bigger slice of the business base here than in the Bay Area. County Business Patterns counts 6,208 construction establishments in the Sacramento metro, out of 55,974 businesses in total. That is about one firm in nine. A lot of crews, chasing a lot of work.
Two projects set the pace right now. At Sacramento International Airport, the SMForward program is a $1.4 billion modernization, the largest capital investment in the airport's history. It comes on the back of a record 2025, with 13,912,718 passengers through the terminals. Concourses, parking, roads and utilities all need trades, and the primes will need subs and suppliers for years.
Downtown, Kaiser Permanente broke ground on March 19, 2025 on its Railyards Medical Center. The plan covers 18 acres: a 310-bed hospital of 662,050 square feet plus 173,000 square feet of medical offices, with completion set for 2029. Hensel Phelps is the general contractor. Electrical, mechanical, drywall, glazing, low-voltage and site work all get bought in packages over the next few years.
Behind those two sits steady work most contractors overlook. State of California offices around Capitol Mall. Sutter Health, UC Davis Health and Dignity Health, each with buildings to keep up. Intel's Folsom campus and Solidigm in Rancho Cordova with lab and fab space to maintain. McClellan Park's 10 million square feet of buildings turning over tenants.
The problem is not demand. It is that your estimator is buried in takeoffs and your owner is on a job in Natomas, so nobody calls the facility director who will need a crew next spring. We make those calls. Our partners dial from Nigeria during Pacific business hours, which means your prospects get a clear, polite call at their desk, and you get a meeting with scope attached.
Public figures, each linked to its source.
GC and owner offices downtown and along Capitol Mall, health-system facility teams around the Railyards and Roseville, and industrial landlords in McClellan Park, Rancho Cordova and West Sacramento.
We list the GCs and construction managers already on SMF, Railyards and state work. Your first calls go to the people who buy sub packages from them.
We ask preconstruction teams which scopes come up in the next two quarters and who is on the invite list. If your trade is short of bidders, that is the meeting we book.
Hospitals, landlords and campus facility teams buy repair, tenant improvement and service work all year. We call them between the big bids, so your crews never sit idle.
Every meeting comes with project size, timing, union or prevailing wage needs if the buyer raises them, and who approves vendors. You decide if it is worth the drive up I-80.
Before Trifecta, Sylvia called US business owners all day for a services firm and got past the front desk to hit daily booking targets, which is how you reach a busy GC's preconstruction lead.

Sylvia worked the phones for a US services firm, calling business owners and decision makers directly. The job was to get past the front desk, introduce the service, qualify interest and book the appointment for the sales team, while logging every outcome and follow-up. She consistently hit daily and weekly booking targets.
Led by Sylvia Owunnachika →
Trifecta is a new agency. These are the partners’ own past roles, shared with their permission and without naming the employer. See the full track record.
We can find the preconstruction and purchasing people at the GCs running those jobs and get you a meeting. The prequalification, bonding and insurance paperwork is still yours. We note what each GC asks for so you show up ready.
Public bids are posted, but the primes choose which subs they call for numbers. A short call ahead of the bid date puts your name in front of the estimator, which is often the difference between getting the invite or not.
No. We work by phone, email and LinkedIn from Nigeria. Sacramento City Code chapter 5.116 licenses solicitors, and we could not read its full text, so if an in-person visit ever comes up we check that chapter first.
No. We stay with commercial buyers: GCs, developers, property managers and facility teams. Residential leads stay with your own office.
Before booking, we ask about scope, timing, budget range and who signs. If a buyer cannot answer, we log it as a follow-up in your CRM instead of filling your calendar.
Photos: Wil Stewart / Unsplash, Leo_Visions / Unsplash.
Book a strategy call. Tell us your trade, bonding range and favorite kind of job, and we will show you the first owners and primes we would call.