What's New in The Industry:
How We Build for Safety and Strength on the Gulf Coast
Building along the Gulf Coast requires far more than standard blueprints and good intentions. The region faces frequent tropical storms, intense humidity, flooding, and high winds that put homes and buildings to the test year after year. At Legacy Construction and Development, we take a proactive, resilient approach to every
Renovating vs. Building New: What’s Right for Your Business?
When it comes to expanding or improving your commercial property, one of the biggest decisions you’ll face is whether to renovate your existing space or build a new one. Each option offers unique advantages depending on your goals, budget, and timeline. At Legacy Construction and Development, our experienced team of
Why Local Expertise Matters in Gulf Coast Commercial Construction
Commercial construction in the Gulf Coast region presents challenges that are vastly different from other areas of the country. From the humid subtropical climate to coastal winds and flooding risks, these environmental factors directly impact how buildings must be designed and constructed. This is where local expertise becomes not just
Seasonal Storm-Proofing: Construction Solutions for a Safer Home
New Orleans is no stranger to powerful storms and hurricanes. With a long history of seasonal weather events, local homeowners know the importance of being proactive rather than reactive. Storm-proofing your home isn’t just about boarding up windows before a storm hits—it’s about investing in long-term construction solutions that enhance
Spring Into Renovation: Top Home Upgrades for New Orleans Homes
As the weather warms up and the days grow longer, spring presents an ideal window for homeowners to tackle long-awaited renovation projects. In New Orleans, where humidity and storm risks increase later in the year, spring offers the sweet spot between cooler winter months and the disruptive summer hurricane season.
Why Lead Paint Is Still a Major Issue in New Orleans Homes
New Orleans is a city rich in culture, architecture, and history—but with that history comes a hidden hazard lurking in many of its beautiful homes: lead paint. While lead-based paint was banned for residential use in the U.S. in 1978, the majority of New Orleans homes were built long before
