Professional Engineering Inspections, Inc

Professional Engineering Inspections, Inc

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Homebuilder Sentiment Rises: What It Means for Texas Construction Businesses 03/03/2026

Thought this was an interesting article. This is also a good blog to get plugged into.

Homebuilder Sentiment Rises: What It Means for Texas Construction Businesses As 2025 draws to a close, signs of cautious optimism are emerging in the U.S. housing market. According to the National Association of Home Builders

Obituary for Donald M. Robinson – My Dad 03/03/2026

Obituary for Donald M. Robinson – My Dad

Donald M. Robinson was my dad, and he passed on February 13, 2026. In the summer of 1987, my dad gave me a job. I had just enrolled in the University of Houston Engineering and would need work to pay for my education. He was a tough boss with high standards and the expectation I would meet them. We had some hard conversations that first year in school. ...

Obituary for Donald M. Robinson – My Dad Donald M. Robinson was my dad, and he passed on February 13, 2026. In the summer of 1987, my dad gave me a job. I had just enrolled in the University of Houston Engineering and would need work to …

01/24/2026

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You may have seen warnings about “exploding trees” with the upcoming freezing weather.

Trees don’t actually explode, but freezing conditions can cause frost cracks. When temperatures drop suddenly, water inside the tree expands and contracts faster than the bark can handle, causing the outer layer to split. These frost cracks, along with branches breaking under the weight of ice, can create loud popping or cracking sounds that sometimes get described as “explosions.”

For your safety, keep a good distance from trees with heavy ice buildup or visible damage. Wait for conditions to improve before approaching or assessing any broken branches.

👉 More about winter tree care: https://tfsweb.tamu.edu/trees/tree-care/trees-and-natural-disasters/

01/09/2026

Foundation issues? Fix them the right way. In Houston, a Foundation Repair Permit may be required for work such as:
-Repairing fractures in slabs
-Stabilizing structures that have shifted from their original design.
-Engineered piles/ piers for Structural corrections
Property owners can help protect their investment, and contractors can help ensure work remains compliant. Learn more from the Floodplain Management Office at the Houston Permitting Center: https://bit.ly/3MLok9P

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