SEARCH RESULTS FOR “electrical”

The evolv­ing and improv­ing field of build­ing inspec­tion, along with real estate reg­u­la­tions, enures that today’s buy­ers can make more accu­rate and informed deci­sions on their build­ing pur­chas­es than they could 50 years ago.

The build­ing indus­try cites a lack of qual­i­fied con­struc­tion work­ers as the major obsta­cle hold­ing up their con­struc­tion projects. Here are five ways builders can speed up home con­struc­tion.

Over the past few years devel­op­ers have observed that LEED reg­is­tered build­ings lease more quick­ly and with rent pre­mi­ums of up to 30%.

Fox Blocks presents the fol­low­ing out­line designed to help project man­agers maneu­ver the com­mer­cial con­struc­tion process from start to fin­ish.

Ware­house plan­ning is fun­da­men­tal­ly a square-foot bud­get deci­sion. Own­ers, devel­op­ers, and builders eval­u­at­ing ware­house cost per square foot need to see how each sys­tem affects price.

Every suc­cess­ful facil­i­ty starts with a plan own­ers can actu­al­ly build. Sta­ble oper­a­tions depend on site capac­i­ty, util­i­ty ser­vice, and a durable, mois­ture-tol­er­ant build­ing enve­lope.

Costs start with screens, site, and seats. Screen count dri­ves occu­pant load, egress widths, util­i­ties, and how much back-of-house space the build­ing needs.

Every ware­house begins with a num­ber, the cost per square foot that sets expec­ta­tions for design and deliv­ery. The cost to build a 5000 sq ft ware­house isn’t fixed; it shifts with site con­di­tions, mate­r­i­al choic­es, and ener­gy goals.