Tim Valine Construction, Inc.

We are seeing many positive signs on the horizon in the construction industry - declining unemployment, increased spending, and rising consumer sentiment. So what does this mean? Only time will tell, but let's enjoy the current momentum.

More areas of construction are investing in technology, whether it's for safety, productivity or labor. We can continue to see an uptick in the use of technology for years to come. https://www.feast-magazine.co.uk//how-technology-has-trans

The pandemic may have temporarily slowed down construction, but according to a new report, it is expected to flourish across the globe this year.

Living in San Diego wasn't always what it is today, and the number of residents was minimal. Nearly four decades ago, living in downtown San Diego was a job for ‘pioneers.’ Now an estimated 37,000 people now live in downtown San Diego and the residential population continues to grow.

According to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics, the construction industry's employment climbed by 110,000 in March, an improvement from that of February.

#InOurBackyard: It's a sad time as we say goodbye to our beloved and historical stadium.

Hiring contractors to work on your home? The best thing you can do is due diligence and stay in communication. This couple hired contractors who did projects incorrectly, leaving the couple picking up the pieces years later.

#InOurBackyard: San Diego has evolved over the last couple decades - we've seen professional sports teams come and go, win and lose, construction and new building change the sky line. Since then, have you taken the time to tour the waterfront and marvel at the architecture and California history?

Technology and construction seem to go hand in hand nowadays However, while technology has advanced construction, there are certain parts of the job that cannot. be replaced by tech.

In honor of the new year, here is San Diego's 2020 wrapped up in photos. We wish you all a happy and prosperous 2021.