Armed with this information, contractors should be able to better decipher the differences between types of concrete, and determine the type that is best for specific projects.
End Change Order Request Confusion
If there isn’t a single way of tracking change orders, every involved party will come up with their own method—and all too often this will lead to missed requests and cost overruns. Here are three approaches to improving COR communication and getting a better handle on the process.
Eight Obstacles to Running a Lean Construction Business
The best way to gain competitive advantages is to be as lean as possible. One of the best places to start is by eliminating, or at least minimizing, the eight most common areas of waste in lean construction.
Three Safety Myths About Propane-Powered Construction Equipment
Propane is commonplace on jobsites, powering everything from jobsite heaters to scissor lifts. While many contractors are familiar with this energy source, misinformation still exists about propane—especially with regard to its safety.
Be a Good Neighbor: How Contractors Can Protect Themselves From Third-Party Claims
Developers can protect themselves from claims for third-party damage through license agreements, intensive construction site monitoring and appropriate insurance products. These prevent costly and debilitating delays, and help maintain positive relationships with neighbors.
Data Shows How Construction Teams Have Adapted to Remote Work
New research into work-from-home trends suggests that in an industry commonly considered behind the times in tech adoption, technology may have played a key role in driving construction work forward.
Managing Clients’ Expectations During COVID-19
During a time when everyone is physically distant, remaining in communication with clients is more important than ever.
Re-Evaluating the State of Education Construction Amid COVID-19
Understanding the potential vulnerabilities associated with current educational facilities in the face of a pandemic provides an opportunity for general contractors to consider innovative approaches to school design that will be more resilient in the future.











