BOYNTON BEACH, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 11, 2026--
While Florida's residential construction industry continues to navigate affordability pressures, rising material costs, labor challenges, and shifting market dynamics, CSCI —one of Florida's largest and most established structural shell contractors—is continuing to invest in the people, technology, and operational infrastructure driving its long-term growth.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260611026070/en/
Headquartered in Boynton Beach and serving many of the nation's leading homebuilders throughout Florida, CSCI reported a 16% increase in revenue year-over-year while significantly expanding market share across the state. Through the first four months of 2026, the company's market share increased by more than 3.6 percentage points compared to 2025, reflecting continued demand from builders seeking experienced partners capable of delivering quality, speed, and consistency in an increasingly complex environment.
The company also achieved a historic operational milestone in March, recording more than 650 housing starts—the highest monthly start volume in CSCI's history.
"Winning work is only the beginning," said Daniel Goldburg, President of CSCI. "We've earned significant opportunities over the past year, but our focus remains where it has always been—execution. Our responsibility is to deliver for our builder partners, support our teams in the field, and maintain the standards that have built our reputation over the last 30-plus years."
Technology Investment Supporting Scale
As part of its long-term growth strategy, CSCI recently launched development of CSCI Central V3, the next evolution of the company's proprietary enterprise resource planning platform. Originally developed internally in 2006 and refined through multiple generations, the new AI-backed platform is designed to further enhance operational visibility, efficiency, scheduling, communication, and project execution across CSCI's statewide footprint.
To support this initiative, the company recently welcomed Steven Martinez as IT Director, further strengthening its technology leadership as development progresses.
Unlike many construction firms that rely solely on off-the-shelf solutions, CSCI has continued to invest in custom-built operational systems tailored to the demands of large-scale residential construction.
"Technology should create clarity, not complexity," Goldburg added. "We're investing in tools that help our teams perform at a higher level, improve communication, and create a better experience for our builders, trade partners, and employees."
Positioned for Continued Expansion
CSCI's growth trajectory extends beyond technology investments. The company recently secured work with three of five builders participating in Kingston, a new 10,500-unit master-planned community in Estero, Florida—one of the region's most significant residential developments.
Beyond Southwest Florida, CSCI is expanding its presence in the greater Tampa Bay region and throughout Florida’s Central West Coast, where increased business development efforts and new leadership resources are generating opportunities with additional builders and developers.
With continued investments in technology, leadership development, workforce growth, and operational infrastructure, CSCI remains focused on supporting its builder partners while positioning the company for sustainable long-term growth across Florida. While market conditions remain dynamic, Goldburg believes the companies best positioned for long-term success are those willing to prepare, adapt, and execute regardless of the cycle.
"The companies that separate themselves over time aren't necessarily the ones that avoid challenges—they're the ones that prepare for them," said Goldburg. "Markets change, conditions evolve, and cycles come and go. We've spent more than 30 years building the systems, leadership, and operational discipline necessary to perform under any environment. That's what our builder partners depend on, and that's what will continue driving our success across Florida."
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 President Daniel Goldburg (left) and Area Manager Wayne Beswick review progress at a Florida residential development as the company continues expanding its statewide footprint through technology investments, workforce growth, and strategic partnerships with leading homebuilders.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — It’s been a year since Israeli soldiers killed 22 Palestinians, including journalists and rescue workers, in a double strike on a hospital in Gaza. No one has been held accountable.
Israeli officials said the target was a suspected Hamas camera on the roof of Nasser Hospital. Among those killed were Reuters cameraman Hussam al-Masri and Mariam Dagga, a visual journalist who worked for The Associated Press and other news organizations.
Despite repeated requests by AP, the army hasn't provided details about the investigation or a timeline for when it could be completed. Rights groups say Israel rarely holds troops accountable for killing Palestinians, pointing to long investigations that rarely lead to prosecution.
As global outrage over the Aug. 25, 2025, strikes grew, the Israeli military said that in addition to taking out the camera, six of those killed were linked to Hamas, without providing evidence.
But an Israeli soldier, speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of retribution, now says the military could find no evidence linking the camera, which belonged to al-Masri, to Hamas. The soldier, who was privy to discussions surrounding the military’s response, said none of the six was the intended target of the strikes.
AP sent detailed questions to the military about the allegations, as well as other questions about the strikes. The military didn't address the questions but said the incident is being examined and findings will be transferred to the Military Advocate General’s Corps to reach a verdict on whether to open a criminal investigation. It didn’t provide a timeline.
AP reported at the time that one of the six Israel said was linked to Hamas wasn't on the hospital's list of casualties and two others were medical or emergency personnel. That, along with the soldier’s account, raises serious questions about Israel’s rationale for the strikes.
Why did troops fail to identify the cameraman as al-Masri, even though journalists were known to film at the hospital? Why did they strike a second time, causing most of the deaths and raising accusations of a “double tap” attack on first responders, which would be a war crime?
AP and Reuters released a statement Tuesday calling again for Israel to provide a full explanation of the strikes. The news organizations also called on Israel to give journalists access to Gaza to support colleagues who have been covering the war from the beginning.
“A year later, we remain devastated by their deaths and are still searching for answers from the Israeli authorities about what happened that day,” the statement read.
News agencies like Reuters and AP supplied live video footage to newsrooms around the world from the hospital, one of the few functioning in Gaza at the time. AP repeatedly informed the army that its journalists were there.
The first strike killed al-Masri and another person. As other journalists, including Dagga, and rescue workers rushed up an external staircase to help the wounded and document what happened, the military struck again, killing 20 people. Based on footage and multiple eyewitnesses, none was armed. In all, Israel struck the hospital four times using high-explosive tank shells.
Israeli officials afterward said Hamas was using the camera to observe nearby troops. They alleged “suspicious behavior” around the camera, but the only example they gave was that a towel draped over the camera and the person filming appeared to be an effort at concealment.
Al-Masri routinely covered equipment with a white cloth to protect it from the sun and dust, a common practice among journalists in Gaza and other hot climates.
Last week, the army announced criminal investigations into two other high-profile attacks by its troops in Gaza — the 2024 killing of 5-year-old Hind Rajab and her family, and the 2025 killing of 15 paramedics. It cleared troops in three other attacks that killed workers from international aid groups.
The soldier was connected to AP through Breaking the Silence, a group founded over two decades ago by Israeli veterans that collects testimony from soldiers and is critical of Israel's actions in the Palestinian territories.
The soldier said after high-profile strikes that kill civilians without clear military purpose, army officials search for militant links among those killed.
Breaking the Silence said its testimonies show there is a “retroactive incrimination process” in which Palestinians who are killed are automatically counted as militants, even when unarmed.
Retroactive incrimination is used as a “near automatic justification for every bullet, shell or missile fired, and as a tool used to avoid carrying out real investigations,” Nadav Weiman, the group’s executive director, said.
AP independently confirmed some details of the soldier's account, which is consistent with the military's public response. Breaking the Silence said it corroborated the account with its own sources.
The Israeli military has raided or laid siege to hospitals throughout the war, accusing Hamas of using them as command centers and to hide fighters, though it's provided evidence for only some of its claims.
Hamas security men have been seen in hospitals during the war, controlling access to certain areas. Earlier this year, Doctors Without Borders suspended some operations at Nasser Hospital for several months after patients and staff reported seeing armed, masked men roaming parts of the building.
The soldier, and a former military official with knowledge of the situation, said a high-ranking army official initially approved use of a precision weapon to take down the camera but an attempt by drone failed for unknown reasons. The former official spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to talk to the media.
The division commander then approved an alternative method, said the soldier, without saying what the method was. It's unclear who made the decision to fire tank rounds, which can cause more damage than drone strikes.
Oded Ailam, former head of the counterterrorism division in Israel's Mossad spy service, said while commanders on the ground have a degree of freedom, they don’t have a “blank check.”
“If the change is significant, particularly where it may affect the risk to civilians, it must remain within the authority, rules and intent of the original order, or require renewed approval,” he said.
Israeli troops have killed 207 Palestinian reporters in Gaza since Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, attack ignited the war, according to the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists. Israel has barred foreign journalists from entering Gaza, giving Palestinian journalists a critical role.
Sara Qudah, CPJ’s Middle East and North Africa regional director, said Israel has a responsibility to conduct a prompt and transparent investigation. “When journalists can be killed without credible accountability, it becomes harder and more dangerous for the press to document conflicts and for the public to know what is happening,” she said.
The lack of answers has been agonizing for families.
Ezz al-Din al-Masri said he doesn’t understand why his brother, Hussam, was killed. “Unfortunately, we found that the blood of journalists in Gaza is cheap … as if the rules protecting journalists do not apply to them,” he said.
Dagga, 33, had just taken her last photos before rushing up the stairs. Whenever her father, Riyad Abu Dagga, visits her grave, he carries her phone and camera with him — she always had them with her. He visits her apartment near Nasser Hospital and cries.
“Had any of the daughters of the soldiers been killed unjustly, they would not have stayed silent,” he said of the Israelis. “They would want to know why.”
AP reporter Wafaa Shurafa in Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip, contributed to this report.
Family members of Palestinian journalist Hussam al-Masri, who worked as a freelance journalist for Reuters and was killed in an Israeli airstrike targeting the Nasser Hospital building in Khan Younis on Aug. 25, 2025, look at his photos in Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, Aug. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Riyad Abu Dagga, 69, displays the camera and phone belonging to his slain daughter, Mariam Dagga, a freelance journalist who worked with The Associated Press and other news outlets during the Gaza war and was killed in an Israeli airstrike on the Nasser Hospital building in Khan Younis on Aug. 25, 2025, in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Aug. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
The Nasser Hospital building, which was hit by an Israeli strike on Aug. 25, 2025, killing journalists Mariam Dagga and Hussam al-Masri, among others, is seen in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Aug. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Riyad Abu Dagga, 69, visits the grave of his daughter, Mariam Dagga, a freelance journalist who worked with The Associated Press and other news outlets during the Gaza war and was killed in an Israeli airstrike on the Nasser Hospital building in Khan Younis on Aug. 25, 2025, at a cemetery in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Aug. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
FILE - Freelance journalist Mariam Dagga, 33, who had been working with the Associated Press and other outlets during the Gaza war, poses for a portrait in Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, on June 14, 2024. (AP Photo/Jehad Alshrafi, File)
