Pro-Line Contracting Co LLC

Information may not be reliable

Click thumbnails for full pictures in our Gallery.

There are currently, 2 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.

Pro-Line is a general contracting company providing a full scope of construction services that include value engineering, drafting and design. Our projects range from household remodeling to the construction of commercial buildings, educational facilities and modular structures. The entire project details are handled directly by the company as is the oversight of all subcontracted work. The principal, Keith Alexander has over 22 years of construction experience. From His early days as a student taking building trades classes, to working as an assistant maintenance engineer, to a small start up called Hammerhead Contracting. Keith brings many years of varied experience to Pro-Line .In addition, Annmarie Alexander serves as the companys chief financial officer and works with both the clients and the sub contractors directly on each project.

Pro-Lines goal is simple. Provide customer satisfaction by offering better solutions to the construction needs of our clients while maintaining a commitment to quality, safety and a clean stress free environment. As a family run business, Pro-Line works closely with its clients and with its subcontractors to see every project through to completion.

Let Pro-Line take your project to the next level.

Title : Banks Beginning to Reopen Doors to Small Businesses

It's no secret that the recession has been hard on small businesses. Entrepreneurs seeking business loans and working capital report being turned down again and again by the financial institutions they depend on.

But the chilly relationship between banks and small businesses looks to be thawing, according to report released last week by the Federal Reserve. The survey of senior loan officers showed that banks have eased lending standards for small businesses for the first time in nearly four years.

Title : Small Businesses Turn to Technology to Increase Productivity

In a recent survey by the United States Federation of Small Business and DYMO, they found that many small businesses are making cuts to stay afloat while their businesses feel the crunch of the tight economy. No surprise there, right? Here is a breakdown of where small businesses are making those cuts

ATLANTA -- The Home Depot reported second quarter of fiscal 2010 net earnings of $1.2 billion, compared with net earnings of $1.1 billion in the same period of fiscal 2009.

Title : Dallas hospital to replace aging facility with green structure

A new green hospital will replace Parkland Memorial Hospital's aging facility in Texas.
The hospital's board this week approved almost $100 million in construction contracts for the hospital, which will cost an estimated $1.27 billion. Architectural firms HDR Architecture and Corgan Associates received a $44 million contract to design the structure, and four companies will share $46 million to manage the project. Hospital officials say they want the design to incorporate techniques promoted by the U.S. Green Building Council.
The Dallas Morning News

Title : Corps opens bidding for Michigan superlock contracts

Marine contractors are currently bidding on two contracts related to a new superlock in the St. Mary's River in Michigan. The federal government is expected to fund the $17 million needed for the first two phases of the $490 million project. Army Corps of Engineers officials expect construction of cofferdams downstream and upstream from the superlock to start in June. The Corps will also issue a contract to dredge the downstream channel area.

Title : Proposal for Florida commuter train continues to face challenges

A proposal to cut $400 million in transportation funding from the Florida budget could stall plans for a 61-mile commuter railroad.
The Florida Senate Transportation and Economic Development Appropriations Committee recently approved the line, which is dubbed SunRail. Officials say a $400 million cut would leave no funds available for the project.

Title : GSA initiative aims to push green construction into mainstream

The General Services Administration, the U.S. government's facilities manager, is one of the first federal agencies to disseminate green stimulus dollars for the real estate sector. My friend, Mark Bennett, who heads the climate change practice at the law firm of Miller Canfield, is a specialist in securing funding and understanding regulatory requirements associated with energy efficient retrofits, and has kept me up to date on where GSA is focusing its stimulus monies.
The GSA's ambitious green facilities initiative is focused in three areas, totaling $5.55 billion:

$4.5 billion: Federal building conversion to high-performance green spaces
$750 million: Federal building and courthouse renovations
$300 million: Renovation and construction of land ports of entry

Projects are to be funded throughout the 50 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Title : Report calls for better infrastructure planning, funding

Upgrades to the nation's aging infrastructure will cost approximately $2.2 trillion, according to a new report by the Urban Land Institute and Ernst & Young. The authors of the report recommend better coordination of funding and planning for infrastructure projects. They also support President Barack Obama's plan to create a American Infrastructure Bank designed to encourage public-private partnerships and attract more capital for infrastructure projects.

Title : Extensive modernization planned for San Francisco federal building

The economic-stimulus package will pay for a $121 million upgrade to the landmark 50 United Nations Plaza in San Francisco. The federal office building, which has been vacant since 2007, will receive new windows, a seismic upgrade and new electrical, heating and plumbing systems, among other things. When the modernization project is complete, the building will also comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act.

Title : Casino projects seek permit extensions, credit adjustments

The Louisiana Gaming Control Board has given Pinnacle Entertainment more time to build new riverboat casino projects in two cities. Pinnacle said it needed the 150-day delays for the projects in Baton Rouge and Lake Charles because interest rates are too high for the projects to be financially viable. Meanwhile, casino operators Wynn Resorts and Las Vegas Sands said the economic downturn has prompted them to amend the terms of credit agreements with lenders.

To user our banner on your website, copy and paste the code below.

» DOT Releases Highway Stimulus Funds to States

» Stimulus Package Won't Outweigh Impact of Credit Crunch

» Architecture Firms Adapt to Tough Times

» GAO Gets $25M to Track Stimulus Spending

» White House Unveils Blueprint for $3.6-Trillion Budget

» AGC: Layoffs Planned at Two-Thirds of Construction Firms

» Biden: Use Stimulus Money Wisely or Lose It

» Billions in Power-Transmission Work From State, Federal Initiatives

» Stalled Calif. Projects Move With New Budget

» Video: Tony Bickerstaff interview
Tony Bickerstaff, finance director of Costain talks to Rhiannon Hoyle about how the firm is investing in staff and what lies head for the company in the coming year.

» Video: Tom Foulkes interview
Institution of Civil Engineers director general Tom Foulkes on the vital role of Whitehalls chief construction officer and what their priorities should be

» Video: Ian Reeves interview
Ian Reeves, group chairman of McGee talks to Construction News business editor Nick Whitten about the Wembley demolition, innovation and their involvement in the Westfield and Kings Cross projects

» Hugh Blackwood on the downturn's impact on infrastructure
Scott Wilson Groups chief executive, Hugh Blackwood talks about the impact the economic downturn is having on the infrastructure sector and whether a Conservative government would make a difference

Pennsylvania's stimulus funds may pay for additional projects

Construction will start soon on Washington state road projects

Contractor receives AGC honor for Milwaukee City Hall

Construction firms benefit from strong supply of concrete, steel

Stimulus package includes much-needed funds for sewers

Government contractors should heed new disclosure requirements

Florida water pipeline would span hundreds of miles

Stimulus plan funds improvements across the country

Charities Set $166-Billion Worth of Construction Plans on Hold

Stimulus package could fund thousands of projects in towns, cities

Subpoena seeks records on contractors with links to Blagojevich

Clauses allow contractors to pass some cost risk on to employers

Stimulus package would spend $90B on infrastructure