The modular construction industry is expected to grow to five percent of the entire construction industry by 2020 with a variety of commercial uses including administrative offices, educational and healthcare facilities, and retail shops.
Read how jobsite construction trailers and modular buildings are the best solution for the construction industry.
Enterprises across the world are increasingly investing in modular construction. In a survey on Prefabrication and Modularization in Construction, 40 percent of participating contractors want to include prefabrication and modular construction as a part of their company’s strategic growth initiatives.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the construction industry has one of the highest rates of fatal occupational injuries1. Due to the nature of this traditional construction, stringent safety rules are in place to ensure that workers have secure environments in which to work.
It is estimated that the US government spends about $1.7 billion dollars every year on nearly 77,000 empty buildings.
"Contractors remain quite concerned about labor shortages, tight margins, and growing costs."
When it comes to clubhouse construction, quality, adaptability, and customization are top priorities. At Mobile Modular, we have successful case studies of how modular construction and prefabricated buildings have helped country clubs meet their need of the perfect clubhouse.
It is often portrayed that contractors should choose between modular and on-site construction. However, a combination of on-site and modular construction allows building projects to benefit from the best of both worlds.
What kind of projects benefit by combining traditional and modular construction?
From public sector projects to commercial buildings, weather delays and finishing over budget are common problems affecting productivity in construction.
When planning the construction of sports facilities, there is always the possibility that unexpected delays occur, or customers’ requirements change, which may affect your on-site schedule. Even if you have planned everything ahead of time, contractors may face situations where projects just can’t meet important deadlines.