In the News

Copyright 2023

When business starts to increase, it's time to dig in your heels a little deeper to turn your firm's revenue growth into an upward trend — rather than just a good month. Buying or renting a larger facility can help.

Copyright 2023

The term "stormwater" refers to any runoff after rain or snow from a barren piece of land, an area with vegetation, or constructed areas such as paved streets and rooftops. Stormwater discharges can contain pollutants in large enough quantities to contaminate a water supply.

Copyright 2023

General contractors for big-budget construction projects look for ways to manage risks, including the possibility that subcontractors won't perform the work they were hired to do.

Copyright 2022

Sooner or later, most construction firms need financing for an expansion, new equipment or a new facility. The process of approaching a lender can be daunting, but with a few well-planned steps, you can boost your chances of successfully finding the money you need.

Copyright 2022

Buying another construction firm can be an attractive way to grow your company's revenue base. A merger or an acquisition can allow you to:

Copyright 2022

Financial statements are a must-have for any organization. The balance sheet reveals how much its assets and liabilities are worth based on historic costs. The income statement tells investors and lenders how profitably and efficiently the company has performed during the accounting period.

Copyright 2022

Construction project financing and cash flow management are unique for several reasons.

Copyright 2022

Three bricklayers are working on a job site. The first describes his job as "laying brick," while the second says he's "building a wall." But the third explains he's "constructing a children's cancer research facility."

Copyright 2022

The tax law permits you to deduct home office expenses if you "regularly and exclusively" use an area of your home as either:

copyright 2022

The death of an employee who fell two stories to his death at a Massachusetts construction site might have been prevented if his employer had supplied the required fall protection, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

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