U.S. nonresidential construction spending is predicted to rise by 2.1 percent in 2012 and by 6.4 percent in 2013, according to the American Institute of Architects’ semi-annual Consensus Construction Forecast, a survey of the nation’s …
Maryland ranked eighth in the U.S. in office construction spending in 2010, according to a recent study released by the NAIOP Research Foundation. More than $ 3.2 billion was invested during that year, the most recent time period in which data is …
WASHINGTON — A new NAIOP report shows that commercial development and construction spending in the United States totaled $ 231.7 billion in 2010, or $ 317 billion less than in 2007. Of the total, $ 120.2 billion was spent on “hard costs,” or actual …
The documents include detailed plans about the materials to be used for the building that will educate students … but that’s contingent on bid results. The board voted in October to approve bids to get the construction effort started.
Construction spending nationally totaled $ 807 billion in November, the highest level since June 2010, the Associated General Contractors Associated General Contractors Latest from The Business Journals Construction employment up in December …
Honolulu’s rail transit board has approved a six-year, $ 2.79 billion construction spending plan for the city’s elevated rail project. The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reports the Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation on Thursday approved the …
Nonresidential construction spending is expected to grow 2.4% in 2012 following a 2.4% decrease in 2011. Basu said the pace of recovery in the nation’s nonresidential construction industry remains soft and 2012 is positioned to be a year of slow gain.
ABC has no data regarding construction spending in Texas, Fritz said. He said Texas construction employment stood at 42,200 in September, on a nonseasonally adjusted basis. Year-over-year, the Austin metropolitan area’s construction industry …
Washington, D.C.-based Associated Builders and Contractors expects non-residential construction spending to grow 2.4 percent in 2012, following a 2.4 percent decrease in 2011. “The pace of recovery in the nation’s non-residential …
Washington, D.C.-based Associated Builders and Contractors expects non-residential construction spending to grow 2.4 percent in 2012, following a 2.4 percent decrease in 2011. “The pace of recovery in the nation’s non-residential …