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Attached you will find the September 2011 newsletter for The Renner Companies. Inside you will find Part 3 of The Stages of New Home Construction. Please feel free to sign up for our communications as well as forward to all your friends. Knowledge is a very powerful thing! http://archive.constantcontact.com/fs058/1102570283989/archive/1107189126444.html by: Marla Renner Making The Renner Companies a full-fledged, fully rounded provider of construction services has been a plan that culminated with the addition of Ian B. Jones, RA in January of 2011. Having offered services that include new home construction, remodeling and rentals since 2001 in the Atlanta Metro area, it seemed only natural to offer to clients the services of a Registered Architect. Attached you will find the August 2011 newsletter for The Renner Companies. Please feel free to sign up for our communications as well as forward to all your friends. Knowledge is a very powerful thing! http://archive.constantcontact.com/fs058/1102570283989/archive/1106820456604.html
by: Marla Renner Preface Building a home, for the average person, is something one can only wonder at. For a professional, it is second hand. No two homes are built exactly the same, but generally speaking, they are. Every home has a foundation, walls, ceilings, a roof, doors and windows, but have you ever wondered just how you go from raw land to the all important “certificate of occupancy”. This article is the second in a series of your “lesson” in building. Attached you will find the July 2011 newsletter. Please feel free to sign up for our communications as well as forward to all your friends. Knowledge is a wonderful thing! http://archive.constantcontact.com/fs058/1102570283989/archive/1106185213344.html By Ian B. Jones I am often approached by potential clients that want to know the advantages and disadvantages of choosing a design/build solution over the more historically prescribed design/bid/build solution for their home construction projects. This is a very complicated conversation that has many conditions and variables to be determined before coming to a useful conclusion. But in many ways,the previous sentence somewhat defines and promotes the design/build process. | ||
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