homepage home
subscribe to Southwest Contractor magazine subscribe
newsletters free e-newsletter
advertise
industry jobs industry jobs
Mcgraw-Hill Construction Logo
Southwest Contractor Logo
Order Your RISK FREE Subscription
comment

McGraw-Hill Construction is Forecasting Mixed Numbers for the Southwest

Text size: A A

According to analysts at McGraw-Hill Construction, the parent company of this publication, residential construction will be higher in 2010 in all three states, with Arizona at nearly $4 billion and Nevada rising to $1.4 billion. Both multi-family housing and single family home construction will see increases over the previous year, but will be nowhere near the levels seen in 2006 and 2007.

----- Advertising -----

New Mexico will also see an increase in non-residential buildings to $1.6 billion, but engineering/highway projects will dip significantly to $935 million in 2010.

Nevada, on the other hand, will see a rise in engineering/highway construction but the drop in non-residential buildings will continue, with just $1.8 billion forecast for 2010.

Most sectors will be down in 2010 over the previous year, including public works, utilities, manufacturing, institutional and miscellaneous commercial. Office, hotels, environmental and health care will be a few of the bright spots, with health care seeing nearly $1.2 billion of project starts in 2010.

----- Advertising -----
Dodge Reports

Below is a brief listing of Projects Bidding in the South West. Click on any project to get Dodge Report, Plans and Specifications.

Click Here to See More Projects in the South West

Blog: From multiple ENR Southwest Bloggers
Our new blog delivers the latest project and people news, opinions and insights from the jobsite to the boardroom from the editors.
Reader Photos
Photos from Southwest Contractor Photo Showcase
----- Advertising -----
 Reader Comments:

Sign in to Comment

To write a comment about this story, please sign in. If this is your first time commenting on this site, you will be required to fill out a brief registration form. Your public username will be the beginning of the email address that you enter into the form (everything before the @ symbol). Other than that, none of the information that you enter will be publically displayed.

We welcome comments from all points of view. Off-topic or abusive comments, however, will be removed at the editors’ discretion.