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CSCI Continues Market Share Growth Despite Regional Housing Slowdown

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CSCI Continues Market Share Growth Despite Regional Housing Slowdown
News

News

CSCI Continues Market Share Growth Despite Regional Housing Slowdown

2026-03-25 20:17 Last Updated At:20:40

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 25, 2026--

As portions of Florida’s residential construction market moderate amid higher interest rates and tighter lending conditions, CSCI, one of the state’s pre-eminent structural shell contractors, is continuing to gain market share—expanding its active project pipeline and hiring additional jobsite leadership to meet builder demand.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260325583985/en/

Despite a year-over-year moderation in new residential permitting—approximately 6% statewide and roughly 10% across Southeast Florida in 2025 compared with 2024—CSCI expanded its market share with a 9.7% increase year over year, highlighting its ability to outperform broader market trends. Early reports suggest CSCI is poised to make an even more significant market share leap in 2026.

“In every construction cycle, performance separates operators from order-takers,” said Daniel Goldburg, President of CSCI. “When markets tighten, developers consolidate around contractors they trust—teams that bring disciplined systems, predictable execution, and the operational scale to deliver without disruption. That’s where we’ve focused for more than three decades.”

Strategic Growth in a Shifting Market

CSCI is currently delivering structural shell construction at over 100 units per week statewide, including concentrated growth throughout Southeast Florida, where housing demand fundamentals remain strong.

To support continued expansion, the company is actively recruiting four to six superintendents, primarily in Central East and Southeast Florida, to oversee jobsite operations and coordinate subcontractor crews across its growing portfolio.

Each superintendent plays a critical leadership role, ensuring that structural shell construction across residential communities meets CSCI’s long-standing standards of Quality, Speed, and Safety.

Unlike contractors scaling back operations amid market caution, CSCI reports increased project volume across both national production builders and regional developers seeking stability and experienced execution partners.

Scale, Systems, and Staying Power

CSCI currently employs 155 full-time professionals and coordinates a daily workforce of more than 1,500 subcontractors across active projects statewide. The company completes over 4,000 residential shell structures annually, serving many of the nation’s leading homebuilders, including Lennar, Pulte, D.R. Horton, GL Homes, Kolter, and Stock Development.

CSCI attributes its continued market share growth to disciplined scheduling systems, deep trade partner relationships, and the operational infrastructure required to execute efficiently across multiple counties simultaneously. In a tightening housing environment, that consistency has become a measurable competitive advantage.

“Builders aren’t just looking for capacity, they’re looking for predictability,” added Goldburg. “We’ve invested heavily in systems, leadership, and culture so our partners can move forward with confidence, regardless of market conditions.”

Recognition Beyond the Jobsite

CSCI’s continued momentum follows its recent recognition as a 2026 South Florida Business Journal Best Places to Work honoree, ranking #6 in the Medium Company category. The award underscores CSCI’s dual commitment to operational excellence and workforce culture—a combination that drives performance and retention across its growing statewide footprint.

While segments of the housing market recalibrate, Florida’s population growth and housing fundamentals remain strong. With more than three decades of experience navigating market cycles, CSCI continues to position itself for disciplined, sustainable expansion across the state.

“We’ve built this company to perform in every environment,” added Goldburg. “Cycles come and go, but disciplined execution, strong partnerships, and investment in our people create staying power. That’s what allows us to grow responsibly while others pull back, and that’s what our builder partners depend on.”

About CSCI

CSCI is one of Florida’s pre-eminent structural shell contractors, serving national production builders, regional developers, and high-end custom homebuilders statewide. Founded in 1993 and headquartered in Boynton Beach, CSCI has built its reputation over three decades of innovation, precision, and partnership. CSCI delivers exceptional quality, speed, and safety across more than 4,000 residential shells annually, combining advanced construction technology with a people-first culture—empowering 155 employees and over 1,500 subcontractors daily to perform at the highest standards of craftsmanship and accountability. Recognized for its integrity, efficiency, and consistent results, CSCI remains the trusted shell contractor of choice for Florida’s most respected builders. For more information, visit csci.build.

CSCI crews advance structural shell construction at an active Florida residential development, reflecting the company’s continued market share growth and expanding project pipeline statewide.

CSCI crews advance structural shell construction at an active Florida residential development, reflecting the company’s continued market share growth and expanding project pipeline statewide.

HAFJELL, Norway (AP) — Mikaela Shiffrin secured a record-tying sixth women’s overall World Cup skiing title by holding off a challenge from emerging German rival Emma Aicher in the final race of the season Wednesday.

Shiffrin needed only to finish in the top 15 of a giant slalom and the American standout secured that before Aicher even began her second run.

Shiffrin finished 11th and Aicher — who needed to win the race and hope that Shiffrin finished 16th or worse to clinch her first title — finished 12th.

Shiffrin was only 17th after the first run but came down in first position in the second and then clinched it when the next two starters placed behind her.

After being told it was over, Shiffrin dropped to her knees, put her right hand to her face and appeared to be in tears as she asked her team, “Are you sure?”

Aleksander Aamodt Kilde, Shiffrin’s fiancee and the 2020 overall champion, was with her.

The 31-year-old Shiffrin matched Austrian downhill great Annemarie Moser-Pröll, who won her six titles in the 1970s.

Moser-Pröll won five straight titles from 1971-75 then a sixth in 1979. Shiffrin won three straight from 2017-19, then back-to-back titles in 2022 and ’23.

Lindsey Vonn is third on the women’s list with four overall titles.

Marcel Hirscher leads the men’s list with eight overall titles.

Valerie Grenier of Canada added to her first-run advantage to claim her third career World Cup victory. Mina Fuerst Holtmann of Norway finished second on home snow, 0.43 behind, and discipline champion Julia Scheib was third, 0.57 behind.

Shiffrin was 2.02 behind and Aicher was 2.04 behind after a major mistake early in her second run dropped her down from third after the opening leg.

Shiffrin finished 87 points ahead of Aicher — 1,410 points to 1,323 points.

It’s been another stellar season for Shiffrin, who claimed the third Olympic gold of her career by dominating the slalom at last month's Milan Cortina Games.

Shiffrin also won nine of the 10 World Cup slaloms this season and has a record 110 victories across all disciplines — by far the most in the World Cup by any man or woman. Ingemar Stenmark is next best with 86 wins in the 1970s and ’80s.

The 22-year-old Aicher has never won a World Cup giant slalom and has a career-best finish of fourth, achieved this month at Are, Sweden. The only current skier who competes in every event, Aicher was aiming for her first overall title after taking home two silver medals — in downhill and team combined — from Milan Cortina.

Aicher, who has a Swedish mother and a German father and grew up mostly in Sweden, won three World Cup races this season — one downhill and two super-Gs.

Scheib already clinched the discipline title in the penultimate giant slalom of the season; while Olympic GS champion Federica Brignone shut her season down early.

AP skiing: https://apnews.com/hub/alpine-skiing

Germany's Emma Aicher at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Gabriele Facciotti)

Germany's Emma Aicher at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Gabriele Facciotti)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin, back to camera, is hugged by her mother Eileen at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin, back to camera, is hugged by her mother Eileen at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin is overcome with emotion as her fiancee Norway's Aleksander Aamodt Kilde stands by her side, at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin is overcome with emotion as her fiancee Norway's Aleksander Aamodt Kilde stands by her side, at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin at the finish area of an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

Canada's Valerie Grenier competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

Canada's Valerie Grenier competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

Germany's Emma Aicher competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

Germany's Emma Aicher competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

Germany's Emma Aicher competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Gabriele Facciotti)

Germany's Emma Aicher competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Gabriele Facciotti)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Gabriele Facciotti)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin competes in an alpine ski, women's giant slalom race, at the Lillehammer World Cup Finals, in Hafjell, Norway, Wednesday, March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Gabriele Facciotti)

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