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6 results for "Construction industry--Statistics"
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Record #:
15759
Author(s):
Abstract:
These are anxious times for the state's general contractors where a lack of bank-funded credit has deterred companies from expanding and building. To keep going, companies are taking whatever work there is wherever they can find it. BUSINESS NORTH CAROLINA magazine ranks the top twenty-five general contractors in the state by revenues for the twelve-month period ending June 30, 2011. Balfour Beatty Construction LLC of Charlotte heading the list.
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Record #:
13312
Author(s):
Abstract:
Martin discusses the lack of contracts in the construction industry which is dampening expectations for a building boom anytime soon. A list of the top twenty-five North Carolina general contractors is included. Balfour Beatty Construction of Charlotte ranks first.
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Record #:
5370
Author(s):
Abstract:
The state's largest general contractors are ranked by 2001 revenues, and twenty top construction projects are ranked by 2001 pure construction costs. J.A. Jones in Charlotte headed the contractor's list. The Streets of Southport in Durham was the top construction project. Retail and medical projects dominated the list, with each having six in the top twenty.
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Record #:
3654
Author(s):
Abstract:
The state's largest general contractors are ranked. The companies average forty-eight years in operation, but only fourteen are owned locally. Two Charlotte companies, Shelco, Inc. and McDevitt Street Bovis, are first and second on the list.
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Record #:
2689
Author(s):
Abstract:
The state's commercial construction industry, with a good balance between large projects, like Corning's $250 million expansion in Wilmington, and smaller jobs, is 27% ahead of its 1994 year.
Record #:
2135
Author(s):
Abstract:
Compared to 1993, commercial construction is up 20% in 1994 with the $160 million Carolinas Stadium in Charlotte leading the way. Home building is also strong, and contractors in the Triad, Triangle and Charlotte are having to compete for skilled workers