Cast-In-Place
Cast-In-Place involves pouring liquid concrete into removable forms and then dismantling the forms once the concrete has hardened to leave a solid form behind. The primary benefit of cast-in-place concrete is its high level of strength and is made even stronger by using steel reinforcement bars, or rebar, which is inserted in the form before the concrete is poured. It is also relatively resistant to structural damage in the event of an earthquake, flood or other natural disaster.