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.
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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.
The U.S and Iran traded strikes for a second day, pushing the Middle East closer to the resumption of a full-scale war.
It was the third time this week that back-and-forth strikes have rattled the Middle East. The first involved attacks between Iran and Israel, followed by the two rounds of fire between the U.S. and Iran, which hit countries in the region that host American bases.
Meanwhile, when asked about the new report that the consumer price index in May had jumped 4.2% over the last year, President Donald Trump showed how he had learned to stop worrying about inflation and simply, in his own words, “love” it. Trump didn’t dismiss the affordability issue as a “hoax” that was started by Democrats, as he's done previously. Nor did he claim he was bringing down the cost of living.
Here's the latest:
A massive coastal development project linked to Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of President Trump, is facing growing resistance from protesters in Albania.
Thousands of protesters are taking to the streets in nightly protests, blowing whistles and holding up cardboard cut-outs of flamingos — one of the protected migratory bird species that could see their habitats threatened by the proposed luxury resort.
The government says the development on the Adriatic coast would be transformational for the former communist nation as it seeks to enter the high-end tourism market and pushes for European Union membership.
But the venture, spanning an abandoned island and a nearby stretch of seafront on Albania’s southern coast, has drawn opposition from environmental campaigners and critics of longtime Socialist Prime Minister Edi Rama.
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A federal judge on Wednesday rejected a government watchdog’s request for a court order temporarily blocking the Trump administration from forging ahead with a new $1.776 billion settlement fund for compensating people who claim to be victims of a weaponized government.
But the judge ended a hearing by issuing a “fair warning” to Trump’s administration: “Don’t play possum with this court,” U.S. District Judge Richard Leon told a government attorney.
Leon ruled from the bench in favor of the administration, which argued that the watchdog’s lawsuit is moot because acting Attorney General Todd Blanche told Congress earlier this month that the government is scrapping its plans for the fund. Leon, who was nominated to the bench by Republican President George W. Bush, said he accepts Blanche’s representation for now.
The judge’s refusal to issue a temporary restraining order isn’t the final word on the fate of the government’s “Anti-Weaponization Fund.” Leon said he will consider a separate request by the plaintiffs — Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington — for a preliminary injunction that would block payouts from the fund on a more permanent basis.
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A rare lapse in a law that allows the U.S. to gather intelligence abroad is growing more likely after Trump resisted calls from Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill to immediately name a permanent head of the nation’s intelligence agencies.
Trump has doubled down on his temporary pick for director of national intelligence, Federal Housing Finance Regulator Bill Pulte, even though he has little experience for the job. Democrats say they won’t support the renewal of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, known as FISA, unless the president withdraws Pulte’s appointment and nominates a permanent replacement.
The House will try early Thursday to approve a short-term FISA extension, but passage is unlikely. The Senate may follow suit, hoping to prevent what could be an unprecedented lapse in the surveillance tool.
The impasse could soon result in limitations on what intelligence the U.S. government can collect abroad just as World Cup games begin in cities around the country and ahead of celebrations for the nation’s 250th anniversary. The law expires on Friday at midnight.
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Trump’s planned UFC fight on the White House’s South Lawn has required a monumental effort from more than seven federal agencies, hundreds of staff working onsite daily and at least $60 million, according to a legal filing that offers a glimpse into the preparations.
The event is part of the 250th anniversary of America’s founding, and is scheduled for the weekend with the main attraction — seven mixed martial arts matches — on Sunday.
That is, if a judge doesn’t halt the proceedings, which is sought by two Virginia residents in a federal lawsuit against the National Park Service, which oversees the South Lawn.
The agency filed a rebuff of the request Tuesday in court, and, in it, laid out the operations for the event.
“Well over $60 million and tens of thousands of hours of labor have been expended,” the document read, adding that the money came from the UFC and groups affiliated with it.
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Trump Wednesday showed how he had learned to stop worrying about inflation and simply, in his own words, “love” it.
Asked about the new report that the consumer price index in May had jumped 4.2% over the last year, the president took a surprisingly optimistic tack with the challenging news. Trump didn’t dismiss the affordability issue as a “hoax” that was started by Democrats, as he has done previously. Nor did he claim that he was bringing down the cost of living.
Instead, after the government said that inflation spiked to the highest level since April 2023, Trump praised the numbers.
“You know what I really love?” Trump said. “I love the inflation.”
It was an unexpected take given that voters ahead of the November midterm elections have ranked the economy as a top concern — and have given Trump low marks on that issue. Within minutes of his on-camera comment, Democrats quickly rushed to promote it on social media.
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The U.S and Iran traded strikes for a second day, pushing the Middle East closer to the resumption of a full-scale war.
The American attack, which lasted into Thursday morning in Iran, appeared more intense and wider than the day before, but Tehran released little information on the extent of the damage. An Indian official said a U.S. attack on an oil tanker allegedly trying to violate Washington’s blockade on Iranian ports killed three Indian mariners, underscoring the danger to seafarers.
It was the third time this week that back-and-forth strikes have rattled the Middle East. The first involved attacks between Iran and Israel, followed by the two rounds of fire between the U.S. and Iran, which hit countries in the region that host American bases.
The new exchange of fire came as efforts to negotiate an end to the war appeared stuck, with Trump warning that Tehran would “pay the price” for stalled negotiations.
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The arena for the UFC Freedom 250 fights on the South Lawn of the White House is photographed Thursday, June 11, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
President Donald Trump signs a bill funding immigration enforcement in the Oval Office of the White House, Wednesday, June 10, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson)
