Construction industry needs double its workforce to solve housing needs, experts say
EMILIE HEIDEMANN
Updated
John Chally, with Sierra Concepts, works with a crew on waterproofing the foundation of a home being built in Verona. In order to meet skyrocketing demand for housing in Madison, and across the country, the construction industry will need to double its workforce over the next few years, a report found.
In order to meet skyrocketing demand for housing in Madison and across the country, the construction industry will need to double its workforce over the next few years, a local builders group warns.
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Sean Anderson, with Sierra Concepts, works on waterproofing the foundation of a home being built in Verona. The president of the company said it could use a few more workers to keep up with demand.
Tim Hague, left, and John Chally, with Sierra Concepts, install insulation as they work on waterproofing the foundation of a home being built in Verona.
John Chally, with Sierra Concepts, works with a crew on waterproofing the foundation of a home being built in Verona. In order to meet skyrocketing demand for housing in Madison, and across the country, the construction industry will need to double its workforce over the next few years, a report found.
Sean Anderson, with Sierra Concepts, works on waterproofing the foundation of a home being built in Verona. The president of the company said it could use a few more workers to keep up with demand.
Tim Hague, left, and John Chally, with Sierra Concepts, install insulation as they work on waterproofing the foundation of a home being built in Verona.