Since construction in Florida has been noted a couple of times in the posts, I will share a story from about 50 years ago. I must caveat that this story was related to me by a colleague with whom I worked in Ohio and is not my personal story. Although I found him trustworthy in his other communications with me, I was not present for this story and cannot vouch for the truth or accuracy of what I was told. Feel free to dismiss it as you see fit.
According to my friend, before he entered the USAF he worked as a helper in Florida residential construction. I do not know what region of Florida exactly, but the general area was central Florida because that is where he told me he grew up.
On the job of building foundations for slab-style homes, there was a requirement for inserting a rebar grid into the forms before pouring the concrete. The crew (including my friend) would wrestle the rebar into place. The job foreman would walk over to the forms with the inspector and the inspector would verify the rebar was in place. Then the foreman and the inspector would wander off a good ways, usually into the site trailer or at least behind it. Then the work crew would remove the rebar from the first foundation, move it to the second foundation, and set it in place as the concrete was being poured into the first foundation that was now without rebar.
After the first foundation concrete pour was complete, then the only person on the work crew who had permission to speak to the foreman (when the inspector was onsite) would approach the foreman with the announcement that the second foundation was ready for inspection. The foreman and the inspector would stop by the second foundation where the inspector would agree the rebar was in place. Then the foreman and inspector would wander off again, while the work crew moved the rebar to the third foundation and then the second foundation concrete pour was accomplished. Rinse and repeat for the length of the block.