hat to expect
Executives discuss w beyond
in the New Year and
I
n an industry that has taken the full brunt of what
the volatile economy has thrown at it, commercial
construction executives finally are starting to see
the light at the end of the proverbial tunnel.
Sure, there still is work
to be done and rough
spots to iron out, but
for the first time in
several years, a sense of
optimism dominated the
discussion for vendors
and end users alike.
32
With a number of projects on tap and a commitment to spinning the downward
spike upward, executives attending our annual executive retreat talked of better days
ahead for the commercial construction industry. Sure, there still is work to be done
and rough spots to iron out, but for the first time in several years, a sense of optimism
dominated the discussion for vendors and end users alike.
The executives took part in the 2012 Commercial Construction & Renovation
Retreat, held this year at the Epic Hotel in Miami, September 27-30. The gathering,
sponsored by Commercial Construction & Renovation magazine, features some of the
leading executives from the retail, restaurant and hospitality sectors.
For more coverage, join us online at www.ccr-mag.com.
CommerCial ConstruCtion & renovation — january : february 2013