City Scoop: San Francisco
Rich Data from McGraw-Hill Research & Analytics
| Total Construction Starts |
San Francisco |
| TOTAL CONSTRUCTION |
Actual
2007 |
Actual
2008 |
Actual
2009 |
Forecast
2010 |
Forecast
2011 |
| ($ Millions) |
|
|
| NON-RESIDENTIAL |
| Commercial & Manufacturing |
| Stores & Shopping Centers |
| Office & Bank Bldgs |
| Hotels & Motels |
| Other Commercial Buildings |
| Manufacturing Buildings |
|
| 2,946 |
$6,814 |
$3,999 |
| $1,305 |
$1,189 |
$1,265 |
| $323 |
$140 |
$102 |
| $504 |
$368 |
$392 |
| $133 |
$53 |
$11 |
| $273 |
$274 |
$373 |
| $72 |
$353 |
$387 |
|
| $4,642 |
$4,040 |
| $564 |
$728 |
| $108 |
$168 |
| $125 |
$139 |
| $27 |
$41 |
| $192 |
$240 |
| $112 |
$139 |
|
| INSTITUTIONAL |
| Education Buildings |
| Healthcare Facilities |
| Other Institutional Buildings |
|
| $1,641 |
$1,964 |
$2,080 |
| $726 |
$1,390 |
$762 |
| $546 |
$418 |
$966 |
| $368 |
$156 |
$351 |
|
| $2,199 |
$2,284 |
| $871 |
$793 |
| $1,128 |
$828 |
| $200 |
$664 |
|
| RESIDENTIAL |
| Single Family |
| Multifamily |
|
| $2,506 |
$1,697 |
$961 |
| $1,635 |
$863 |
$726 |
| $872 |
$834 |
$235 |
|
| $1,281 |
$1,352 |
| $835 |
$1,019 |
| $446 |
$334 |
|
| TOTAL NON-BUILDING |
| Highways & Bridges |
| Other Public Works |
| Environmental Public Works |
| Electric Utilities |
|
| $3,445 |
$1,495 |
$2,083 |
| $2,552 |
$530 |
$586 |
| $280 |
$276 |
$411 |
| $497 |
$562 |
$551 |
| $116 |
$127 |
$535 |
|
| $2,676 |
$2,890 |
| $954 |
$673 |
| $610 |
$832 |
| $982 |
$689 |
| $129 |
$696 |
|
 |
Total construction continues to bounce back, with non-building activity improving steadily.
Residential construction is holding about even, while the non-residential
building sector strengthens.
|
| Firms in Focus |
Martin
Building Co.14 Mint Plaza San Francisco |
|
PRESIDENT:Patrick McNerney
EMPLOYEES: 12
Founded: 1989
What’s New: The
developer has teamed up with the AFL-CIO Housing Investment Trust on a $33-million commitment of union pension capital to finance the Arc Light housing project.
|
 |
Kevin Ratner
President
Forest City California Development Inc.
The firm was selected by the Port of San Francisco for the redevelopment of the 25-acre waterfront site on Pier 70. “Transformative urban placemaking through public/private partnerships is our passion as a company,” says Ratner. “We believe this project will bring together the past, present and future to create an economic driver for the city and the Bay Area. The site is compelling because of its pioneering maritime history, waterfront location and the public benefits it is expected to generate.”
|
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