The people above are right that athletic sneakers don't hold up to construction work, but there's a detail worth clarifying: the difference between a Vibram sole and a standard sole is real, but it depends a lot on the type of construction you're doing. If you're constantly on very sandy or wet terrain, even Vibram wears out fast. What works better is looking for boots (not necessarily formal "work" boots) that have thick, reinforced rubber soles with good grip. Brands like Merrell or Salomon have options that last longer than Nike because the sole is considerably more robust.
Now, if you really need something that'll hold up for years in construction without swapping it out constantly, sneakers probably aren't the way to go. There are work boots cheaper than you think that last twice or three times as long. The trick is that boots distribute sole wear more evenly because they're specifically designed for constant impact, whereas sneakers concentrate the wear on specific spots. It's not glamorous, but if you're walking 8 hours daily, a decent boot pays for itself in durability.