Industry Data & Research
And gives remodelers another reason to salvage materials
After a lot of discussion, we decided to focus the study on production staff
Homes in America are aging, but their owners are spending to keep them young
A detailed look at how much production teams are paid in different markets around the country
A woodworker finds out using a homemade test apparatus and peanut butter bait
I believe that the data is accurate but doesn't give the whole picture.
Data reveals that consumers depend less on referrals in finding a contractor
We're going to shine a light on the pay and stability these jobs provide
The world’s first 18V table saw, the M18 FUEL 8-1/4” Table Saw with One-Key generates the power of a 15amp corded saw and, with a rip capacity of up to 24-1/2”, can rip up to 600 linear feet per charge. Equipped with One-Key, users can also easily track, manage, and secure the table saw through the One-Key app on their phone.
You have until August 15th to help us help the industry (and yourself)!
...and another five that are worth a listen, too
Subcontractor membership is on the rise
The company is surpassing expectations
We could soon be calling it a multi-billion-dollar company
This homeowner incorporated exercse into her room, with the exposed concrete sealed to prevent off-gasing.
How to create a dedicated healthy space in the home
The Hadrian X is loaded through its tail end, by a human. The machine uses half-meter precision blocks, the equivalent of 15 regular house bricks, and so the human needs a forklift to get the job done. That’s basically the only job a human has working with the Hadrian X, apart from helping to place lintels. It’s conceivable both could eventually be automated.
After it’s loaded, the Hadrian X takes over. The blocks move along its conveyor belt being cut, ground, and ultimately fed up the machine’s boom, which is fitted with a robotic arm and a multi-axis stabilization system—the latter being particularly important for working in changing environments. The blocks are then placed (relatively rapidly) using CAD designs and lasers—one on the boom and one on the site—going course by course, laying adhesive and using gravity to set the blocks in, until both the interior and exterior walls are fully erected, complete with router channels for electric and plumbing.
The trades come in day three, while the robot starts another job somewhere else.
Robots in construction are no longer a thing of the future, but robots in remodeling are. Here’s what that future could look like.
2017's No. 1 feature was No. 4 in 2016
Data selections provided by researchers from Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies give new insight into a changing industry
The historically accurate Leading Indicator of Remodeling Activity (LIRA) projects industry growth above 7% for remainder of 2018
We surveyed our Forty Under 40 winners and found that while totally different, they’re a lot alike.