Job-Costing

Posted on May 16, 2018

Building Products--Averaging $80,566 Per New Home--Under Price Pressure

By John McManus

A new Bank of America Merrill Lynch analysis sizes the building products and... More

Tags: Finance and Economics, Construction Technology, Residential Architect, Construction, Home Prices

Posted on May 16, 2018

Building Products ... Averaging $80,566 per New Home ... Under Price Pressure

By John McManus

A new Bank of America Merrill Lynch analysis sizes the building products and... More

Tags: Finance and Economics, Construction Technology, Construction, Home Prices, Products

Posted on October 10, 2017

Products Are Getting Pricier, So Raise Your Estimates Now

By Craig Webb

Hurricanes and fires are putting pressures on supply, and thus prices. More

Tags: Operations, Job-Costing, Estimating

Posted on June 14, 2016

Six Reasons Green Building Certification Makes Cents for Multifamily Developers

By Carl Seville

The benefits include financial incentives, improved building performance, and... More

Tags: EcoBuilding Pulse, Sustainability, Cost-Saving Ideas, Green Standards, Cost-Effective Design

Posted on June 15, 2015

Why Architects Can't Be Automated

By Daniel Davis

Workers in many service-based industries are watching computers supplant their... More

Tags: Technology, Business, Google, Flux, Daniel Davis

Posted on November 02, 2004

teach your clients well

By Cheryl Weber

Architect Scott Guyon, AIA, thinks of his clients as heroes. Of the new homes built in central Kentucky last year, only about 10 percent were designed by architects. So, he figures, the relatively few brave souls who request his services are not ordinary people. They have a higher threshold for uncertainty than most, and they've got faith that the reward will be worth the moments of fear and loathing, which are inevitable. Even so, they are utterly human. More

Tags: Design, Architects, Residential Architect, The American Institute of Architects, Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton, OR-WA

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