Articles Tagged with ''Construction starts''

While commercial work may see some softness due to difficult market conditions, mission critical work is helping fill the void for some contractors and trades.

With arrival of new residents in parts of Arkansas, particularly the northwest, cities are seeing rising demand for new construction in multiple market sectors.

Regional transit agencies are updating existing infrastructure rather than building large-scale projects, prioritizing improvements such as communications-based train control and exploring bus rapid transit connections to deliver capacity gains quickly and cost effectively, Voinis says.

Information is derived from Industrial Reports, a market intelligence firm specializing in industrial construction and equipment leads. To receive the full report with details and contacts for any of the above projects, or to see all recent projects, contact Industrial Reports via their website: www.industrialreports.com/contact or call 800-235-2330.

Omaha’s construction sector is experiencing a dynamic period of growth, driven by a wave of data center development and long-term investments reshaping the city’s urban core.

An initiative to redevelop a terminal at O’Hare International Airport (ORD) and various projects to convert commercial buildings to residential use in downtown Chicago represent a couple of strong markets.

Industrial, residential and civic projects drive citywide construction momentum, positioning San Antonio for continued expansion in 2026.

The outlook for the San Diego AEC industry has remained upbeat over the past several years, and that view looks set to continue over the near term, Betz says.

Reno’s construction market continues to demonstrate broad-based resilience across industrial, multifamily and commercial sectors, supported by steady population growth, ongoing business relocation and sustained public-infrastructure investment, Clutts says.

Although the large, high-profile projects that have defined Colorado Springs over the past decade have slowed, demand remains strong across several sectors, particularly retail and mixed-use developments, Miller says.