Ingram's July 2026

Corporate Report 100 31 Alexander Mechanical Gross Revenue: 2025: $52,000,000

Average Annual Growth Rate: 45.45%

Growth: 136.36% 2022: $22,000,000

Full-time employees: 87 Bill Alexander spent 22 years as a union pipefitter before founding Alexander Mechanical in 1998; the family firm — daughter Tenle Bryant serves as CFO—has since grown into a full-service mechanical contractor working commercial, industrial, insti tutional and government projects across Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Tennessee. Roughly half its volume is design-build work. . 32 RE/Max State Line + Elite Realtors Growth: 133.23% Average Annual Growth Rate: 44.41% Gross Revenue: 2025: $14,905,179 2022: $6,390,825 Full-time employees: 138 (agents) Led by broker-owner David Nichols, this residential realty enterprise has produced unique momentum stems from combining seamless bi-state market coverage with hands-on agent coaching, advanced AI training, and a deep culture of agent accountability. Those have combined to produce one of the region’s biggest companies in that space. 33 HG Consult Growth: 128.31% Average Annual Growth Rate: 42.77% Gross Revenue: 2025: $25,000,178 2022: $10,950,000 Full-time employees: 33 Specializing in civil engineering and transportation planning, this Kansas City firm is led by President Earl Harrison Jr. It provides engineering, roadway and bridge design, water infrastructure, and construction inspection services for municipal and transportation clients. Its rapid growth is fueled by its certified DBE/MBE/SBE status, which positions it as a highly sought after partner for major federal and state-funded infrastructure projects requiring diverse subconsultant participation. 34 Good Energy Solutions Growth: 125.52% Average Annual Growth Rate: 41.84% Gross Revenue: 2025: $16,782,416 2022: $7,441,727 Full-time employees: 64 A federal deadline made 2025 a land-rush year for residential solar: the elimination of the 30 percent tax credit sent home owners racing to install before it expired, and Lawrence-based Good Energy Solutions nearly doubled revenue in response. The solar and electrical contractor also acquired Laven Electric of Leavenworth in 2024, expanding its commercial division. 35 Exceptional Waste Solutions Growth: 120.36% Average Annual Growth Rate: 40.12% Gross Revenue: 2025: $7,438,567 2022: $3,375,598 Full-time employees: 5 Exceptional Waste Solutions is a premier waste-management consulting firm headquartered in Riverside, while serving the Kansas City metro and construction projects nationwide. The firm acts as a single point of contact for contractors, providing roll-off construction dumpsters, portable sanitation, and specialized LEED recycling reporting. 36 U.S. Engineering Growth: 120.07% Average Annual Growth Rate: 40.02% Gross Revenue: 2025: $784,675,000 2022: $356,562,796 Full-time employees: 1,400 U.S. Engineering has been a fixture of Kansas City’s building trades since the 19th century, and the modern holding company is in a growth phase worthy of its history: revenue more than doubled over the period, from $357 million to $785 million, with 1,400 employees across its operations. It’s also been a steady climber on the Ingram’s 100 list of private companies with its fifth generation leadership. 37 RK Contractors Growth: 117.05% Average Annual Growth Rate: 39.02% Gross Revenue: 2025: $1,504,219 2022: $693,036 Full-time employees: 15 Founded by Egyptian immigrant Reda Ibrahim, the firm specializes in residential and commercial roofing, affordable hous ing support, and custom renovations across historic metro neighborhoods. Its exceptional growth is driven by its unique social enterprise model. Certified as an MBE, DBE, and SLBE, it hires, provides English classes for, and empowers local refugees and immigrants with apprenticeships. 38 America’s Community Bank Growth: 115.18% Average Annual Growth Rate: 38.39% Gross Revenue: 2025: $3,871,000 2022: $1,799,000 Full-time employees: DD The smallest bank on this year’s list posted growth most peers would envy: Blue Springs-based America’s Community Bank, with just $62 million in assets under Urich Bancorp, more than doubled revenue over the stretch—up 115 percent to $3.9 mil lion—while earning a healthy 1.69 percent return on assets. Proof that in the 2022–2025 rate environment, scale was optional. 39 Kendall Bank Growth: 108.88% Average Annual Growth Rate: 36.29% Gross Revenue: 2025: $16,610,000 2022: $7,952,000 Full-time employees: 39 Johnson County’s deposit wars have a scrappy contender in Kendall Bank. The Overland Park institution under Northeast Kansas Bancshares—$213 million in assets, $190 million in deposits—more than doubled revenue over the stretch, with fee income contributing a larger share than at most community-bank peers as it built out its commercial relationships. 40 Alpha Energy & Electric Growth: 105.13% Average Annual Growth Rate: 35.04% Gross Revenue: 2025: $22,776,778 2022: $11,103,328 Full-time employees: 95 The region’s marquee megaprojects run through Alpha Energy and Electric. The minority-owned engineering, procurement and construction firm helped deliver the $1.5 billion new KCI terminal, completed in 2023, then parlayed that visibility into a role on the $4 billion Panasonic battery plant in De Soto—the largest of its kind in North America. It’s certified as an SBE, HUBZone and MBE contractor. 1st Year 4th Year 2nd Year 5th Year 3rd Year 3rd Year 2nd Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 1st Year

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Kansas City’s Business Media

July 2026