The past year and a half has been challenging on many levels as people struggle to navigate the world safely. We have certainly seen the effects reflected in the ups and downs of construction supplies, both in availability and pricing. That said, through it all, we have continued to provide WNC with construction services to meet changing demands. Over the past 8 months, some construction trends have emerged that we expect to last for some time. Let’s explore some of these trends and why they might be here to stay.
What started out as a small, residential construction business in 1979 has grown into most major sectors including commercial, medical, municipal, and more. Our experience over the last 40+ years allows us to work on projects all over WNC from our local hospitals to government buildings and restaurants. Take a look around downtown Hendersonville, and we’ll show you a Dunlap project on practically every corner!
After over 40 years serving the Western North Carolina region, we are still a top construction contractor for local businesses, hospitals, city buildings, and more. Why? Our customer-focused approach and family values allow us to build lasting relationships with our clients.
Many people are taking this unusual and challenging year as a sign to improve their current space, either at work or at home. We are seeing an increase in additions for both businesses and homes as people seek to spread out. Remote workers may need to create a home office. Whatever your need, you’ll want a contractor that is up for the task. Here are five tips to help you find a contractor for your renovation service.
Between supply chain shortages and skyrocketing prices, the past year and a half really challenged all industries to adapt. In March 2020, companies began scrambling to set up remote working and finding ways to continue to operate safely just to stay afloat. While some industries have been hit harder than others, commercial construction has remained essential. One thing we know for sure, the impact of Covid-19 will be felt for years to come. Let’s discuss some of the ways the pandemic has changed commercial general contracting.
