
Sebastian Obando
Reporter at Construction Dive
reporter @constructdive — in @adweek @nypost @nreionline @forbes @dailycaller @wmucsports @theleftbench. @UofMaryland alum
Articles
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1 week ago |
constructiondive.com | Sebastian Obando
This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Award: Program managementValue: $137 millionLocation: U.S. Virgin IslandsClient: Virgin Islands Public Finance AuthorityJacobs is heading to the Caribbean to help steer an infrastructure rebuild effort across the U.S. Virgin Islands. The Dallas-based construction company recently secured a $137 million program management contract from the Virgin Islands Public Finance Authority, according to an April 15 news release.
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1 week ago |
constructiondive.com | Sebastian Obando
This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Economic uncertainty has slowed construction momentum across many nonresidential sectors. But for healthcare projects, developers have not shown signs of a pullback, according to Robins & Morton, a Birmingham, Alabama-based construction firm.
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1 week ago |
constructiondive.com | Sebastian Obando
Backlog improved but contractor confidence still dropped in March as tariff-related impacts dampened some bullishness, according to an Associated Builders and Contractors survey conducted from March 20 to April 6. Around 80% of contractors said suppliers notified them of tariff-related materials price increases, while 20% had projects paused or interrupted because of tariffs during March.
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1 week ago |
facilitiesdive.com | Sebastian Obando
Construction input prices increased 0.5% in March, while nonresidential input prices climbed 0.6%, both unusually steep jumps, according to an analysis by Associated Builders and Contractors of U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data. Both overall and nonresidential input prices are now 0.8% higher than a year ago and sit more than 40% higher compared to February 2020, largely due to a sharp rise in natural gas, steel, copper and lumber prices.
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1 week ago |
constructiondive.com | Sebastian Obando
Construction input prices increased 0.5% in March, while nonresidential input prices climbed 0.6%, both unusually steep jumps, according to an analysis by Associated Builders and Contractors of U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data. Both overall and nonresidential input prices are now 0.8% higher than a year ago and sit more than 40% higher compared to February 2020, largely due to a sharp rise in natural gas, steel, copper and lumber prices.
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Residential builders are cautiously optimistic about the housing market, despite lingering high construction costs and supply chain issues, according to the National Association of Home Builders. “Conditions continue to be sluggis…https://t.co/aiWjkXQ1Xq https://t.co/mG7t6ITSOi