Are walk in tubs or wheelchair accessible showers have a chance to be covered by Medicaid or Medicare ?
www.MobilityBathworks.com
Bush Construction Company, Inc., has made huge strides since the firm was founded in 2008, going from zero to $18 million in revenue in its first full year of business. According to A.J. Loss, President of Bush Construction, the company has been awarded more than $60 million in projects to date. What makes the company’s growth so exceptional is the fact that it took place during a nationwide recession with an accompanying construction industry slump.
The company has succeeded in its ...
Businesses with employees in the field often have several things to worry about on a daily basis. Did the driver arrive on the job site on time? How long did it take for them to complete the job? Did they make any stops along the way? A business owner can sometimes feel like a nervous parent the second their drivers hit the pavement. Actsoft takes the guess work out of these bothersome concerns. Comet Tracker by Actsoft allows you to instantly see where your employees are travelling for ...
I will be part of a panel giving a seminar on Long Island in September. The topic will be mitigating construction damages in urban environments. A link to sign up for the seminar is provided here. Continuing education credits for architects, engineers and attorneys is available. Hope to see you there
Last Comment at 6/14/2011 1:45 AM by Rocco E.
www.constructionleads.com does a good job reporting on commercial jobs. I recommend them!
Last Comment at 6/14/2011 1:42 AM by Rocco E.
We use www.constructionleads.com for our commercial business. For the price, it's awesome.
Many construction projects within the City of New York will encounter violations for environmental control board (ECB) violations at one time or another. Many of the violations are minor but some can shut your project down. The key is not to ignore them. Ignoring the violations will not make them go away: it will lead to more severe penalties.
There are generally three levels of violations. There are class 3 (least severe), class 2 (moderate) and class 1(most severe). Ignoring ...
In this fragile economy, Counties continue to espouse a "total cost recovery" model to be used to charge planning, permit, and inspection fees. In a dwindling market, with a slow acting County staff, layoffs are not keeping up with the reduced volume of permitting activity so Counties continue to pile on the fees. This will result in "mom and pop" operations avoiding pulling permits altogether. Bigger operations and projects will simply incorporate the additional cost into the "price of ...
Last Comment at 4/8/2011 4:20 PM by Tonith J.
For the last three months construction spending, a key economic indicator, has been plummeting. Construction spending hit a twelve-year low in February as that sector of the economy continued to weaken. Foreclosures and short sales are the main culprit, as they stifle new home construction, the traditional driver for the entire industry . I found this here:http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2011/04/01/construction-sector-recovery
I have two openings in Sacramento for a wonderful GC/Commercial company in Sacramento. Need Estimator with experience in design/build, hotels, multi-family etc.
Profit sharing and possible sign on bonus. See job board.
Currently, we have opennings for project managers, estimators and site superintendents in Canada. Anyone intrested please forward me their resume to farhana@westernconstructors.ca
Thank You,
Farhana
I am studying Quantity Surveying and as part of my dissertation am gathering data on opinions within the industry, if you would like to take part please follow the link and complete a very short survey (it should only take 10 minutes).
This will make most sense to people in the UK as some of the organisations mentioned are not worldwide.
Thanks
Got a question about a legal dispute on your construction project? Ask questions and get answers here:
http://www.justanswer.com/lp/1arc-construction-law
You've completed your contract and you weren't paid so you properly and timely filed a mechanic's lien against the owner's property. You naturally ask yourself "now what?" A common misconception among some in the construction industry is that the mechanic's lien, in and of itself, gets you paid. While it may give you leverage in negotiating a payment, it most certainly does not get you paid without taking the next step. That next step is known as enforcing, or foreclosing on, your ...
Well, at least it would have been if Shakespeare was a contractor. But modern day contractors would probably agree that it is one of the most difficult questions they have to answer. Filing a mechanic's lien is often a necessary evil. If you have done work and have not been paid, filing a mechanic's lien may be the only way to protect and preserve your ability to get paid. Mechanic's liens though do not always lead to smooth sailing; in fact, they rarely do.
There are negative aspects ...