We share our insights to educate our clients, team members, and the Architecture/Engineering/Construction industry. We believe well-informed clients and teammates make better decisions.
In our content, we discuss build industry trends, ways to maximize project budgets, and different facets of engineering and construction. Please enjoy and let us know if you have any questions or want to discuss any topics more in-depth, including how they may pertain to your specific projects or construction challenges.
Recent Posts

Wendy’s Top 5 Must-See Sessions for Steel Fabricators at NASCC 2022
Wendy Hellstern, REX’s VP of Business Development, is a seasoned NASCC attendee. Each conference, she shares her picks for the top sessions for steel fabricators. Like past conferences, this year’s sessions are chock-full of great content and wonderful presenters, making Wendy’s selection extremely difficult. Wendy’s Top 5 Must-See Sessions for Steel Fabricators: 1) Advances in Stability Analysis 2) Delegated Design & The EOR 3) Economic Forecast: Trends You Need to Know About 4) The Impact of Connection Design and Detailing on Cost Productivity in Fabrication & Erection 5) Engineering the Means: Why Your Project Team Needs a Construction Engineer

3 Construction Strategies to Optimize Profits for Your Multifamily Project
Fast Track Construction is more than merely building quickly or overlapping each trades’ schedule, it is a construction methodology where construction begins before the design is finalized.

How to Hire an Energy Auditor
The key differences between the two roles are their organizational structures, their business relationships with owners, and their entry points to a project.

When Do You Need an MEP Engineer?
Preconstruction lays a solid foundation for the construction project’s success because success measurements are established and important decisions are made to maximize project efficiency and minimize potential obstacles during the project.

MEP in Construction
Until more recently, the construction industry was not known as an innovative industry. For most of the past 150 years, we’ve followed a single construction delivery method where an architect and engineer develop the design and the general contractor builds it.