Deciding whether to buy or rent a modular building is an important financial decision for businesses. And it all depends on your circumstances and the duration of your needs. Here are a few questions to help you figure out whether to buy or rent.
“Tech hasn’t really adopted a particular language for buildings. We’ve just found old buildings, we’ve moved into them, and we’ve made do best we could.” – David Radcliffe, VP, Real Estate, Google
Industries and corporations around the world are becoming more aware of the advantages modular buildings offer over site constructed buildings.
Construction is known to be an industry that takes time to adapt to new developments.
Quality is never an accident; It is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution; It represents the wise choice of many alternatives.
~ William A. Foster
The National Clearinghouse for Educational Facilities (NCEF) reported in 2010 that the total number of school-aged children within the United States would increase from less than 60 million to nearly 80 million over the next 40 years.
Every school—public or private—has its own unique personality, or charm. No two school buildings are alike. The key differences in structure and layout influence the daily lives of students and teachers for better or worse.
Controversy about the quality and flexibility of modular construction in education has been a matter of discussion and debate. The skepticism has been created by the belief that these structures can’t meet the needs that schools require.
Modular construction is a surprisingly adaptable and time efficient process. The U.S. Army recently experienced these advantages at the Eisenhower Army Medical Center at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia.
