Verified answer

He was a general contract carpenter who, according to legend, had a government-service contract with the Romans to make crosses.

Well I don;t think WALMART was ringing his cell phone for construction on a supercenter.

Infrastructure? there was very little infrastructure in the small villages Jesus frequented. Infrastructure was saved for large cities of the empires.

So by default one can assume residential.

I'm saying residential. He's strikes me as more of a personal touch kind of carpenter.

By the way, do you think He changed careers 'cause He got fired for poor performance?

Probably residential. Nazareth was not known for it's architectural or engineering marvels, and Jesus was reputed to live in poverty. (Lack of Government contracts)

Up until He took up His ministry He probably did whatever needed to be done in the village. Carpenters tend to be a creative lot, so if it can be done with wood He probably did it!

Big Hug, menome b

Oh definetly residential.

Residential. And he didn't need some BS union to "protect" him.

I think he did a lot of house calls for the good of the people.

LOL! I'd imagine both, wherever the work was. I don't think the Bible really specifies WHO he worked for, only what he did for a living.

I think mostly he worked parties