The construction management industry is growing faster than ever and is expected to continue to grow for the next three years. It has been predicted that this growth will increase demand for project managers, architects, and engineers. At Hughes Marino, they currently work on projects ranging from $40 million to $1 billion in size in the private and public sectors.
These, including hospitals, healthcare facilities, office towers; multi-family developments; industrial facilities; and power plants. The demand for qualified construction managers continues to increase as more clients look to them to support their projects. Their team at Hughes Marino paired with a leading architecture firm.
These provided both design services and fire protection engineering consulting services. These services from Hughes Marino are held for this luxury apartment community in Houston’s Upper Kirby District. The representation firm is a national provider of construction management and engineering services. These roles can be accomplished by working alone or in a group. A construction manager works with their architect, engineers.
Other project team members manage the entire project lifecycle, which can span several years. They tend the overall scope of features to include all aspects of design, permitting, site development, and construction; oversee the budget; and supervise contractors. Hughes Marino also coordinates subcontractors and assists in obtaining permits.
In addition Hughes Marino offers to maintain/improve site conditions throughout the building; monitor the daily progress of work crews during construction; liaise with architects and engineers (Twitter).
At Hughe Marino, customers get quality assurance reviews from contractors at various stages of development through completion of the project. A small shopping center previously occupied the site for this luxury apartment community with one large building and several small, single-story buildings. At Hughes Marino, the client wanted to maintain as much of the vernacular architecture as possible so the new buildings mirror the scale of typical older Houston properties.