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By: Michael Guckes, Chief Economist on September 12, 2024
U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts Reports
ConstructConnect's U.S. Construction Put-In-Place Forecasts Reports give an overview of residential and nonresidential put-in-place expectations over the next five years. Published quarterly, you can find the most recent report along with past forecast reports.
Fall 2024 US Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
2024
- Summer 2024 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Spring 2024 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
2023
- Winter 2023 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Fall 2023 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Summer 2023 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Spring 2023 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
2022
- Winter 2022-2023 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Fall 2022 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Summer 2022 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Spring 2022 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
2021
- Winter 2021-2022 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Fall 2021 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Summer 2021 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
2020
- Winter 2020-2021 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
- Summer 2020 U.S. Put-in-Place Construction Forecasts
2019
Check out our construction starts activity in our Construction Industry Snapshot Reports here.
Check out our quarterly Construction Starts Forecast Reports here.
About Michael Guckes, Chief Economist
Michael Guckes is regularly featured as an economics thought leader in national media, including USA Today, Construction Dive, and Marketplace from APM. He started in construction economics as a leading economist for the Ohio Department of Transportation. He then transitioned to manufacturing economics, where he served five years as the chief economist for Gardner Business Media. He covered all forms of manufacturing, from traditional metalworking to advanced composites fabrication. In 2022, Michael joined ConstructConnect's economics team, shifting his focus to the commercial construction market. He received his bachelor’s degree in economics and political science from Kenyon College and his MBA from the Ohio State University.
