Commercial construction market survey: The most expensive cities
San Francisco replaced New York as the most expensive city worldwide for commercial construction in a survey of 2019 costs.
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HazardHub introduces ReplacementHub™ property replacement estimations
HazardHub, the nation’s fastest-growing supplier of geospatial risk data, is pleased to announce the introduction of Home Replacement Cost estimates from our award-winning API.
Read MoreConcerns, trends and opportunities in commercial construction for 2019
The commercial and institutional construction market is expected to continue to be busy in 2019, but the profits and size of jobs are not generally anticipated to increase over last year.
Read MoreSkyscrapers: What’s New? What’s Old?
Skyscrapers are the iconic structure of cities. Besides new, record-setting ones, other changes worthy of note: Super skinny high rises, innovative designs that incorporate curves and green spaces, an elevator system in development that would move its cars vertically and horizontally, and the continuing use of mass timber in high rises.
Read MoreHail loss claims have increased
While the number of hail storms and the number of claims vary year to year, from 2014-2016 the cost of the claims has been increasing.
Read MoreConstruction material and labor costs still rising
Pronto Is e2Value’s Answer [Video]
Disaster preparedness for commercial property insurance customers
One of the most critical areas of preparing a business for disaster is insuring its property.
Read MoreExperts predict favorable commercial real estate market for 2015
In a recent article, CNBC reports that real estates analysts describe the commercial property market a “Goldilocks” situation, meaning that current conditions are “not too warm, not to hot, but just right.”
Read MoreCommercial property to remain stable barring $50 billion catastrophe
The only thing that could change the game in the commercial property insurance market, experts say, would be a catastrophe that inflicts more than $50 billion in damages.
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