Goal #3 Making Houses Less Prone to Damage
Every building code cycle increases
home resiliency requirements. And we can expect more coming soon.
July 2, 2024
No Comments
Every building code cycle increases
home resiliency requirements. And we can expect more coming soon.
So many components, installation methods and materials used to create the necessary layers leave many potential points of error.
This is Part 4 of our 4-part Building Science Section: THE ENVELOPE—PLEASE!
A construction boom is on in North Texas, Austin and Houston. Permits are up and new master-planned communities are breaking ground.
Matt Motes of Shakelford Law writes on Grading and Drainage –further underscoring important considerations about Texas Soils and Foundations.
Members of Trinity Habitat for Humanity, Texas Capital and HistoryMaker Homes cut a 2×6 wood stud with a miter saw to commemorate a new home for Dr. Opal Lee, the “Grandmother of Juneteenth.”
Demographic shifts, economic trends, and cultural changes play significant roles in shaping housing preferences and patterns across the state.
DOE Final Rule on Transformers..A California Case may have a Long-Term Impact on Permitting Fees….Rates on the Rise
We provide this annual article as a review of best practices for builders and a resource to help you explain the process of foundation building to your clients.
Is now a time for change? A home insurance crisis is forcing builders to rethink wood-framed homes. Nonquit Homes says concrete is the answer!
Onx calls its process X+ Construction™ and says it’s the key to meeting, exceeding and ultimately raising standards for new home construction.
As the state’s population continues to grow and the demand for housing continues to rise, the need for construction professionals is a pressing concern.
The draw schedule is only a disbursement of the contract price over various line items for the sole purpose of making periodic construction draws.
Regional Winners Compete April 5 in NARI’s National Awards
Kitchen Design Concepts Makes Its Mark in the Dallas Design District with the opening of its new Design Studio
More Room to Grow: Builders enjoy plenty of space between its large metro areas to keep building suburbs and exurbs.
