Orlando/Jacksonville Multifamily Housing Construction To Attract Residents

Construction and design innovations can significantly reduce construction costs for Multifamily housing communities across the Southeastern United States. Strategies for building components, comfortable interiors, visually appealing exterior, and convenient services, attract residents.

While developers may face some hurdles, such as materials and labor. Affordable and high quality multifamily housing construction can be achieved through thoughtful designs and partnering with SWET Construction Group.

Presenting A High Quality Facade 

The exterior walls of a multifamily buildings allows for the all so important first impression. It is also plays an environmental role in the thermal barrier, driving the cost of cooling and heating.  Selecting the right materials and form lend way for the best opportunities to achieve both performance and costs objectives.

“A welcoming entrance or an angled exterior wall creates visual interest without substantially increasing facade complexity and length. In some projects, materials not typically associated with residential construction (such as corrugated metals) have created cost savings. In others, a lower-cost material is used for most of the facade, while the ground floor or another key element has another material to differentiate it.” Joint Center For Housing Studies of Harvard University.

Creating An Economical And Efficient Interior 

Interior designs construction projects don’t have to be big changes to create more efficient and livable housing.

“A series of small tweaks can be combined to make more efficient units. Within units, areas that have multiple uses can replace space dedicated to circulation. Studios and one-bedroom units can be planned without entry halls or hallways. Spaces should be flexible—furniture, rather than walls, can be used to differentiate parts of a unit. Kitchens and bathrooms can align to a single “wet” wall where plumbing is concentrated. Doors and walls can be reserved for separating spaces that require privacy, such as bathrooms and bedrooms. When possible, the number of interior corners can be reduced to simplify and expedite interior framing.” Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University

Partner With an Experienced Construction Group 

SWET Construction Group partners with owners of Multifamily housing to increase their return on their investment. We offer competitive pricing, innovative practices, clear communications and a trusted partnership. We also provide insights, essential data, news and extensive information to better inform their clients and strengthen their market position.

Contact SWET Construction Group Today