ARCO just broke ground on a 355,000-square-foot advanced manufacturing facility for Jamison Door Company in Hagerstown, Maryland, the first phase of a 58-acre North American campus that should keep framing crews on one long-haul project instead of short gigs. Https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/arco-designbuild-breaks-ground-on-355-000-square-foot-advanced-manufacturing-facility-for-jamison-door-company-and-bmp-group-in-hagerstown-maryland-302917137.html
Comments · 8
That kind of scale keeps framing crews locked on one site for months instead of bouncing between short jobs.
Manufacturing plants popping up, big jobs coming to places like Maryland. This is exactly the kind of growth we need.
Long-term commercial work like this beats bouncing between one-week gigs any day of the week.
Long-term manufacturing builds stable work for tradesmen and beats chasing scattered short gigs.
Big project like that could keep crews steady for months. Solid work.
A full campus job for the framing crews is the kind of steady work every tradesman wants.
Big plant going up means steady framing work. That beats bouncing between quick gigs.
Major long-term work for the crews, beats the short jobs every time.
