Find companies to contact for your property and project.
Find barndominium builders in Texas by area
Start with the right area, then the right scope.
Explore companies with published service information in Northeast Texas, the Austin–San Antonio corridor and nearby Hill Country. Their current openings and acceptance of your exact property still need confirmation.
A focused list, with the gaps visible
Choose an area and work type to see up to three candidates. Service claims come from company websites; insurance, qualifications and references have not been independently verified.
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Barndominium builders in Texas by region
Every company currently in the finder, grouped by the area its website says it serves. Use the finder above to narrow by work type and timing, then confirm coverage of your exact property with the company.
Northeast Texas barndominium builders
Paris, Lamar County, Red River County, Fannin County, Mount Pleasant and the Texas side of Texarkana.
- All Square Contracting: Advertises turnkey barndominium construction. Areas named: Paris, Lamar County, Clarksville, Cooper, Reno, Sumner, Red River County, Delta County, Fannin County, Hunt County. Work type: Complete home. Website
- Crank & Son Construction: Supply-and-erect packages, site work, foundations and steel erection. Areas named: Texarkana area, Ark-La-Tex. Work type: Shell / dry-in. Website
- Elrod Construction & Services, LLC: Advertises custom homes, barndominiums and metal buildings. Areas named: Texarkana area. Work type: Complete home. Website
- H&H Construction PTX: Advertises barndominiums, custom homes and full builds. Areas named: Lamar County, Fannin County, Red River County. Work type: Complete home. Website
- K&A Construction, Inc.: Advertises custom barndominiums built on customer land. Areas named: Paris, Texarkana, Mount Pleasant, Mount Vernon, Pittsburg. Work type: Complete home. Website
Austin and San Antonio barndominium builders
Austin, San Antonio, New Braunfels and San Marcos.
- Structural Solutions Group: Advertises shell packages and turnkey residential construction. Areas named: Austin, San Antonio. Work type: Complete home, Shell / dry-in. Website
- TJ Barndominium Builders: Advertises red-iron steel erection and full dry-in; generally not turnkey. Areas named: Austin, San Antonio, New Braunfels, San Marcos. Work type: Shell / dry-in. Website
Texas Hill Country barndominium builders
Boerne, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Burnet, Marble Falls, Llano and nearby towns.
- Borkowski Barndominiums: Advertises ground-up residential barndominiums and turnkey metal-framed homes. Areas named: Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Comfort, Center Point, Ingram, Mountain Home, Bandera, Boerne, San Antonio, New Braunfels. Work type: Complete home. Website
- J. Arthur Custom Homes: Advertises barndominium design, shell construction and full residential interiors. Areas named: Boerne, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Kendall County, Kerr County, Gillespie County, Bandera County. Work type: Complete home, Shell / dry-in. Website
- Jorden Corporation: Advertises complete turnkey barndominium design and construction. Areas named: San Antonio, Boerne, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, New Braunfels. Work type: Complete home. Website
- Kellers Imperial Construction LLC: Advertises custom residential barndominiums from design through construction. Areas named: Kerrville. Work type: Complete home. Website
- Texas Building Center: Advertises managed barndominium builds and metal-building shell options. Areas named: Burnet, Kingsland, Marble Falls, Johnson City, Llano, Horseshoe Bay. Work type: Complete home, Shell / dry-in. Website
Company information checked October 15, 2026, from each company’s own website.
Questions to ask before hiring a builder
Use the same questions with each company so you can compare answers and written proposals.
- Service area: Do you work at my property? Are there travel fees or minimum project sizes?
- Scope: Is your proposal for a complete home, a shell, or selected work? What is excluded, and who coordinates other contractors?
- Availability: When could you realistically start? What must be ready first, and how long might the work take?
- Comparable projects: Can I speak with recent customers who completed a similar build nearby?
- Insurance and qualifications: Can you provide current insurance documentation and applicable licenses for the work? How can I verify them with the issuer?
- Plans and approvals: Who handles engineering, permits, inspections and utility coordination?
- Written pricing: What allowances, site work, materials and finishes are included? How are changes priced and approved?
- Payments and completion: What milestones trigger payment? What are the warranty, punch-list and dispute procedures?
A directory listing is a starting point for your research. Confirm details directly and review the written agreement before committing.
Before you contact a Texas barndominium builder
Builders can give you a far more useful answer when a few basics are settled first. Having these ready also makes it easier to compare proposals side by side.
Know your land and site conditions
Builders will ask where the property is, how they get equipment onto it, and whether utilities are nearby. Rural Texas lots often need a septic system, a well or water line, a driveway and pad preparation before the building goes up. Our guide to buying land for a barndominium covers what to check.
Have a realistic budget range
Prices vary widely between a steel shell and a finished, move-in-ready home. Start with our Texas barndominium cost guide and the barndominium cost calculator, then check payments with the financing estimator.
Pick a size and layout
Even a rough plan helps a builder price the job. Browse barndominium floor plans or the 40×60 plans with a shop to settle on square footage.
Decide between a shell and a complete home
Some companies only erect the steel frame and dry it in; others handle everything through final finishes. If you plan to finish the interior yourself, see our DIY build guides and the pre-drywall walkthrough.
Check local rules for your property
Permit and inspection requirements depend on whether the property is inside a city, in its extraterritorial jurisdiction, or in an unincorporated part of the county. Septic, driveway and floodplain approvals can apply even where a building permit doesn’t. Ask each builder who handles these steps.
Texas barndominium builder FAQ
How do I find a barndominium builder in Texas?
Start with companies whose websites name your property’s town or county, then confirm directly that they will build at your address. The finder on this page narrows companies by area and work type for Northeast Texas, the Austin–San Antonio corridor and the Hill Country.
Do barndominium builders in Texas need a license?
Texas does not issue a statewide general contractor license, but electricians and plumbers must hold state licenses, and some cities require contractor registration. Ask each builder for proof of insurance and for the licenses held by the trades working on your home.
How much does it cost to build a barndominium in Texas?
Cost depends on size, whether you buy a shell or a finished home, site work and finishes. See the BarndoBible Texas barndominium cost guide and cost calculator for current ranges.
What is the difference between a shell and a turnkey barndominium?
A shell (or dry-in) package typically covers the steel frame, roof and walls so the building is closed to weather. A turnkey or complete build also includes the interior, mechanical systems and finishes, ready to move in.
Are the builders on this page paid to be listed?
No. Listings reflect published service areas and scope, not a quality ranking, and no paid placement or referral relationship exists for these records.
Suggest a builder or correct a listing
Know a company serving this area, or see information that needs updating? Email the business name, website, service area and the correction or suggestion. Please leave out private customer or property details.
Email BarndoBibleThis opens your email app. Suggestions are reviewed before any listing changes; submitting a name does not guarantee inclusion.