We are a specialist in property & construction recruitment
As the population of New Zealand cities continues to grow, commercial and residential construction projects continue to flourish.
The demand for construction management professionals with multi-residential experience outstrips supply at all levels from Leading Hand through to Project Manager.
Hire quickly from a qualified talent pool
Hudson's extensive pool of specialist property and construction talent means we are able to quickly find the right person for your next role. Our candidates not only possess excellent commercial and technical skills, but have the right blend of innovative thinking, communications skills and a continuous improvement mindset to facilitate business growth and boost productivity.
Expert advice on hiring trends
Our consultants have specialist market knowledge of property and construction salaries, job titles and hiring trends to ensure you attract and retain the best talent at the appropriate remuneration.
We regularly host guest-speaker events to ensure we remain at the forefront of industry developments and continue to build our network.
I’m hiring
59 % of property & construction professionals surveyed are either actively or passively seeking new role
Do you know how much property & construction professionals are getting paid?
Get direct access and search for Construction salaries in New Zealand.
Praise & Reviews
I appreciate the quick response from them, even just replying “yes” and “no” or keeping us updated. It really works well for us. The market is tight – and we understand that – so checking in with us really makes a difference. Active engagement is crucial for us.
Mo.
I appreciate the time they’ve taken to understand our business on a deeper level, especially with regards to hiring style, working style, team make-up and organisational priorities. This has resulted in Hudson consistently connecting A&G with high-quality candidates who have the right technical skills, but more importantly, are also a great fit with our organisational culture.
David Cramp
