Plans are made, budgets are set, yet it seems like all too often, timelines and budgets are thrown into disarray
Finding the perfect commercial construction site can be challenging, especially if you’re not familiar with the area. Location considerations, space
For those of us who have been in the industry most of our lives, we’ve become so accustomed to acronyms
We talk a lot about the permitting process on this blog not just because it’s complicated (it is), but also
Whenever you’re undertaking any kind of commercial construction project, two big priorities always surface to the top: time and budget.
Commercial construction in South Florida is on the move, and time is of the essence. When you’re planning out your
There comes a time in every business or building’s lifecycle when either your needs for the space have changed or
There’s more to commercial construction than just building the building. For property owners and investors, developing a sound strategic plan
Customers and general contractors alike have noticed an increase in construction costs. Whether building a home or a commercial site,
The commercial construction market in South Florida is much like the climate – it has a bright outlook with plenty
Foreign investment in the United States remains strong in light of changing trade and tariff policies, according to Forbes, and leading
Buyers and builders use the term “price per square foot” at least ten times a day when considering properties and
At Seacoast Construction, we think of ourselves as more than builders; we’re our clients’ trusted local partner who’ve earned our
Construction sites are one of the most dangerous places to work on a normal day, so imagine how the risks
“No one really checks permits,” your contractor says, waving away your concern. “It’s just a lot of paperwork and jumping
And Why You Need It: Planning will keep your project on time and on budget Pre-construction is an absolutely essential
It’s a long-term investment Hurricanes Harvey and Irma caused about $200 billion in damage combined. These storms destroyed structures, delayed
Hurricanes Harvey and Irma ravaged Texas and Florida, causing hundreds of billions of dollars in damage. And while this may
Hurricane Maria caused “apocalyptic” devastation, as one news report put it, in Puerto Rico and other parts of the Caribbean.
Hurricanes Harvey and Irma caused about $200 billion in damage combined, about as much as Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans