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ADT Millbrook NY | Call 1-877-310-5363 to Order ADT Home Security Services Millbrook NY Deals - Video
ADT Blue Grass IA | Call 1-877-310-5363 to Order ADT Home Security Services Blue Grass IA Deals
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Home Security Systems Los Angeles CA | CALL 1-800-299-7279 | Security1 Alarm System
Call 1.800.299.7279 for Los Angeles, CA Home Security System - Top Rated Home Security Alarm Systems provider in Los Angeles, California CA and surrounding a...
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Home Security Systems Los Angeles CA | CALL 1-800-299-7279 | Security1 Alarm System - Video
HOME SECURITY before the Bangkok Reunion Tour
HOME SECURITY before the Bangkok Reunion Tour.
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HOME SECURITY before the Bangkok Reunion Tour - Video
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AG Property Services owner Adam Grewe (right) talks to a customer during the grand opening celebration for his showroom in Flat Rock.
By Dave Herndon Twitter: @NHDaveH
AG Property Services owner Adam Grewe cuts a ribbon to celebrate the grand opening of his new showroom as local dignitaries, customers and staff watch.
AG Property Services started out six years ago as just one man doing simple handyman services, now its one of the premiere businesses of its kind in the region.
Owner and president Adam Grewe started the business which has expanded into an operation with 18 employees and a Now Hiring sign hanging in front of the building, 15005 Telegraph Road in Flat Rock.
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AG Property Services opens showroom in old State Police Post
The market for online and mobile cleaning and home repair booking services is taking off and Handy is set to announce some big numbers.
Two years after its launch, Handy has hit over $1 million in bookings per week. Weve gone from about $3 million in run rate to $52 million in run rate, says chief operating officer, Umang Dua.
For Hanrahan and Dua, the new on-demand service economy offers a better model for both consumers and service professionals. With the companys new mobile app, Hanrahan says our cleaners say its like an ATM machine in your pocket.
For most cleaning professionals on Handy, the hourly wage is between $15 and $22 per hour, averaging around $18 per hour. It gives you the ability to pick your own hours and it gives you a healthy hourly wage, Hanrahan says.
The revenue numbers come as both Handy and Homejoy have taken steps in recent months to re-define their businesses through new branding and new apps for mobile devices (respectively).
Increasingly, consumers are getting comfortable with the idea of booking services through their mobile phone and with mandated background checks on both the national and county level followed by an onboarding process, Handy service professionals are thoroughly vetted.
We think the Handy platform will be a remote control for your home. We want to gt to a place where well roll out all of those service categories in an instant book kind of way, says Hanrahan.
Both Handy and Homejoy see themselves as providing services beyond just home cleaning, but for Handy at least, the bulk of the companys ballooning revenue is still coming from housecleaning. In fact, roughly 85% of the companys money comes from cleaning, with the remaining 15% split between handyman services and a small number of plumbing services, according to Hanrahan.
Handy is currently in 25 cities in the U.S., two in Canada, and offering services in London. Weve had over 200,000 applications to the site for potential cleaners and handymen, and has over 5,000 active professionals who complete at least one job in a month.
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Handy Hits $1 Million A Week In Bookings As Cleaning Economy Consolidates
Kingspan - Gutter installation (monta rynny)
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TruBlu Window Gutter Cleaning Services
TruBlu provides a variety of cleaning and handyman services to the Elmira, Horseheads, Corning, and Ithaca, NY, areas of Upstate New York.
By: Julie B
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TruBlu Window & Gutter Cleaning Services - Video
STEVENSVILLE With a pouch filled with aspen, snowberry and Woods rose, Abe Fielding is doing his part to turn black to green.
Every few steps inside the charred circle where a pile of slash burned last year, Fielding stops to swing the hoe-like tool above his head and slam it into the moist earth.
A few seconds later, his hand slips into his pouch for the next seedling to plant. Following a well-practiced stoop, the plants long roots slide into the fresh hole cut in the ground.
His foot packs the earth around the plant as he moves on to the next planting.
In two days, Fielding and others from Hamiltons Watershed Restoration Group and Missoulas Miller Creek Reforestation planted 4,000 seedlings and spread native grass seeds over the last disturbed areas on the Bitterroot National Forests Bass Creek Recreation Area.
Their work marks the end of a project that thinned 765 acres of the forests second most popular recreation area last year.
Last winters ample snow and the summers rain provided enough moisture to kick-start the native bunch grass, shrubs and aspen this summer on most of the acreage that was thinned.
But the places where slash piles were burned and logs skidded needed some extra help to recover.
Bitterroot Forest botanist Robin Taylor-Davenport said crews walked over the project area last year and noted places that needed seeding and some other plant life.
Before the project started, the botanist and others collected cuttings and seeds from native plants on the site. Those were used to grow seedlings at the Bitterroots Great Bear Restoration greenhouses.
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Restoration job: Crews planting native vegetation at Bass Creek Recreation Area
Bill Ryan/The Gazette
Dean Bonnie Thornton Dill addresses the Think-A-Thon, an Oct. 11 brainstorming event for a more vibrant and walkable Route 1, sponsored by the Center for Synergy at UMDs College of Arts and Humaninties, at the College Park Community Center.
College Park residents and students at the citys University of Maryland gathered Saturday to brainstorm a more pedestrian-friendly U.S. Route 1 with music-filled gazebos, tree lined-sidewalks and a grocery store.
The Think-A-Thon meeting at the College Park Community Center yielded outlines, sketches, lists and a lot of notes as about 60 people among them university staff and elected officials sat down to find creative solutions to the challenges of Route 1.
In their discussions, attendees tried to address challenges such as too much traffic and a lack of independently-owned businesses, and tried to reimagine Route 1 as a space with more aesthetically-pleasing architecture, spaces for people to linger, art and music.
The event, organized by the Center for Synergy at the universitys college of Arts & Humanities, is modeled on previous Think-A-Thons held in Baltimore.
The core idea is how to use the strategies and theories of the arts and humanities to address cultural and social problems, said Sheri Parks, director of the Center for Synergy. When you talk about arts and culture, its a very easy way to enter dangerous spaces.
Parks said organizers framed the discussion early on by asking attendees to consider the roles of arts and culture in the redesign of Route 1. Once the different stakeholders began the discussion, she said they brought up other issues crime, family life, business development and food but the conversation focused on solutions rather than problems.
Route 1 needs to focus more on pedestrians...the streetscape. Trees would be nice, said Liesl Koch of College Park. Maybe if we started calling Route 1 Baltimore Avenue maybe it would create a momentum of its own.
Koch said the reason for her suggestion is the word avenue implies a more walkable space rather than a cut-through for motorists.
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College Park residents, UM students reimagine Route 1