News:
Construction Design & Engineering
Posted: April 11, 2011
Business Best - The Rosenwach Group
Through the decades, the Rosenwach family shared a vision of expanding the company to a "one stop shop" for new water technologies, historic building preservation, outdoor site furnishings, and more. They knew that offering all services under one roof would eliminate the need for subcontractors while offering clients more cost efficiency. As Rosenwach developed new businesses, Herbert Rose Building Restoration, United Tower Maintenance, AMR Mechanical, Cool Water Technologies (CWT), Sitecraft and more were received with much success.
In 1995, the above companies became part of the umbrella entity of Rosenwach Group. Today, the Rosenwach Group continues to grow, adding new companies and services to the synergy.
MORE FROM Construction Design & Engineering
AmTrustRE and MdeAS Architects complete modernization of 360 Lexington Ave. in Midtown
Manhattan, NY AmTrustRE has completed a comprehensive modernization at 360 Lexington Ave. Led by New York-based architecture firm MdeAS Architects, the project reimagines the 268,000 s/f office building as a modern, hospitality-driven workplace designed to meet the evolving needs of tenants.
Quick Hits
Columns and Thought Leadership
Premium experiences, proven returns: The New revenue playbook for sports venues - by Terry McIntyre
Investing in the Fan Experience as a Revenue Strategy The sports and entertainment venues that bet on premium experiences years ago are now seeing those investments pay off in packed seats, increased revenue, and industry recognition.
We support green construction. Just not this kind - by Tammy Smith
Most people think of St. Patrick’s Day as a fun footnote on the calendar. In construction logistics, however, it’s a full-scale operational variable — especially if your work touches major metro areas with major parades and, let’s call it what it is, enthusiastic celebrants.
The Façade is no longer just a finish. It’s a risk strategy. - by Bentley Zhao
Twelve-billion-dollar weather disasters have already hit the U.S. through the first half of 2026, causing at least $31.9 billion in damage, according to Climate Central, the nonprofit that now maintains the disaster database NOAA discontinued.
