Window Replacement Prince George County MD | (443) 986-9098
Window Replacement Prince George County MD | (443) 986-9098 http://ZenWindows.com/baltimore Zen Windows Baltimore, a company owned and operated by David Nord...
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Window Replacement Prince George County MD | (443) 986-9098 - Video
Fayetteville, GA (PRWEB) March 03, 2015
ReRoof USA is proud to announce the completion of the metal roofing project at Xxtra Space Storage located at 1572 Highway 85 North in Fayetteville, Georgia 30214. ReRoof USA specializes in metal roofs for new construction, storm damage repair & replacement, and retrofits in and around Fayetteville, GA. For more info call 770-456-1611 or visit the website at ReRoofUSA.com.
In today's market metal roof manufacturers understand that customers are looking for quality and competitive prices. The unique process at ReRoof USA allows fabricating panels onsite ensuring customers get the best price and best looking custom fit finished product. Before making a decision on the next commercial metal roofing in Fayetteville, GA contact the insurance company and find out what type of roof they recommend regarding cost, appearance, durability, and fire rating.
A metal roof will always top the list because it is the best overall product and lasts years longer than other traditional materials. It also reflects the suns rays better providing lower heating and cooling costs. Metal is also a recycled product making it the first choice for people choosing to Go Green and live more Eco Friendly. Solar panels also fit better on metal roofs.
Metal Roofs are perfect for business owners who want to install solar panels on commercial buildings in Fayetteville, GA. ReRoof USA is a metal roofing installation contractor serving Fayetteville, GA and the entire Eastern United States with services for new construction, retrofit roof systems, inspections, storm damage repair, and much more. For more information call 770-456-1611 or visit the website at ReRoofUSA.com.
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Metal Roofing Company in Fayetteville Georgia Provides Installation and Contractor Services To Complete Self Storage ...
Kitchen Remodeling Slideshow
A complete new outlook gave this home a great look.
By: Luis Paez
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Kitchen Remodeling Slideshow - Video
Wayne, NJ (PRWEB) March 04, 2015
Modiani Kitchens, the Englewood, NJ based kitchen remodeling company, has completed a traditional kitchen renovation in Wayne, NJ. The project, which was an English country style kitchen, was lead by designer Bernard Kim. A refrigerator explosion had left significant damage in the kitchen of the Wayne, NJ home, necessitating a kitchen renovation. The homeowner tasked Kim with designing a kitchen that had superior functionality to the original kitchen, and that matched the traditional style of the rest of the home.
To address the functionality issue, the stovetop range was moved out of the kitchen island where it had previously been located and was instead placed between the paths of the existing sink and the refrigerator. The new location of the range is more convenient for cooking and follows the golden triangle rule of the placement of the sink, refrigerator, and cooktop for the most efficiency for the chef. Moving the cooktop also added the important benefit of ventilation. When this particular cooktop was located within the island, there was no hood over it and therefore, ventilation was difficult if existent. In place of the cooktop on the island, a second sink was added, boosting efficiency overall.
Traditional kitchen touches were added throughout the space to create an English country style aesthetic that is consistent with the rest of the home, which is characterized by detailed molding and decorative touches. To achieve the serene and homey feel characteristic of traditional kitchens, brushed paint on maple wood finish was used throughout, resulting in a yellow tone that works to create an overall warmth in the space. Enkeboll Corbels and pilasters were used to accent the space and to bring in the ornate and delicate detail that the homeowner had in the rest of the home. An 2.5 inch Iroko wood island countertop also adds a touch of natural warmth that is reminiscent of traditional kitchens throughout the decades. A satin nickel finish was used on the hardware throughout the space.
Of note, the matte finish tile in the kitchen was custom designed by the lead designer on the project, Bernard Kim.
Specific challenges of the project included defining the best appliance configuration and coordinating with a team of outside professionals who were working to remedy the damage caused by the refrigerator explosion in the space. Appliances used in the finished kitchen include a Thermador 36 rangeotp, a Thermador 18 freezer and 30 refrigerator combination, a Thermador 30 microwave, a Thermador 30 single wall oven, and a U-Line 24 wine cooler that was integrated into the island.
Modiani Kitchens is a New Jersey based kitchen cabinet and kitchen design company that specializes in both modern and traditional kitchen cabinetry and design.
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Modiani Kitchens Completes Traditional Kitchen Renovation in Wayne, NJ
(PRWEB) March 04, 2015
Moss Building & Design, a home remodeling company in Chantilly, VA, will attend the Annual Arlington Home Show & Garden Expo at the Thomas Jefferson Community Center in Arlington, VA. The show takes place on Saturday, March 7th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For several years, MOSS has attended the Arlington show and is pleased once again to be a representative of remodeling in northern Virginia. Moss Building & Design remodels additions, kitchens, bathrooms and basements. MOSS' home services division, Moss Home Services, offers superior care in handyman services, plumbing, electrical, and exterior work including James Hardie installation.
MOSS will also present their Patch It HandyMOM101 workshop from 1 p.m.-2 p.m.on the main stage. This workshop will teach attendees how to make large and small drywall patches.
This workshop is one of the ways that MOSS has further interacted with the Northern VA community by empowering women to tackle smaller items on their honey-do lists.The workshop is a hands-on approach to teaching women the right DIY skills they need to tackle their home improvements. Attendees are invited to work alongside a MOSS professional and test their new skills.
Come visit MOSS at the Home Show this weekend at booth #325. The Arlington Home Show is located at the Thomas Jefferson Community Center, 3501 South 2nd Street, Arlington, VA 22204 which is off of South Glebe Road and Route 50.
Moss Building and Design continues to meet the remodeling demand in Northern Virginia from additions, kitchen and bathroom remodels and basement remodels; to their Moss Home Services division with handyman services and smaller renovations and repairs. Homeowners are encouraged to contact MOSS or visit the website at http://www.mossbuildinganddesign.com to learn more about MOSS remodeling services or to request a free consultation.
About Moss Building & Design and Moss Home Services:
For home improvement in Northern Virginia, you can count on Moss Building & Design. Moss Building & Design and Moss Home Services are an award-winning, family-owned residential remodeling and home services company located in Chantilly, Virginia.
Since 2001, MOSS has established a reputation for excellence in remodeling additions, kitchens, bathrooms and basements and home services throughout Northern Virginia. Their customers see them as a trusted partner, and MOSS is very proud of their exceptional 70% repeat customer and referral rates. Moss Building & Design has won consumer awards from Angies List and also has an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau, as well as many industry building and design awards.
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Northern VA Remodeling Company To Attend the Arlington Home Show
The Montgomery County Council has set aside plans to renovate its aging office building, following protests from the school board president that the $31 million proposal sends the wrong message as the county attempts to secure more school construction money from Annapolis.
Council President George L. Leventhal (D-At Large) said Tuesday that the matter has been pulled from the agenda of a government operations committee meeting scheduled for Thursday. He said the item was removed not because of school board opposition, but because there is no council consensus on how to proceed.
He said that for the moment the council is one vote short of the six members needed to approve appropriations that do not originate with the county executives office. County Executive Isiah Leggett (D) is opposed to the plan.
[Montgomery leaders urge support for school construction funding]
Asked if the measure would be back on the table this year, Leventhal said it was too early to say.
Renovation of the councils Maryland Avenue headquarters in Rockville has been under discussion in one form or another for several years. Officials say the facility parts of which date to the 1940s is overcrowded and decrepit.
The plan would replace heating and air conditioning systems, lighting and windows, and expand office space for council members and its research arm, the Office of Legislative Oversight. It also calls for renovation of the buildings first-floor auditorium. About $25 million of the estimated $31 million total cost would be covered by proceeds from the sale of general obligation bonds. An alternative proposal calls for renovating the Grey and Red Brick Courthouses for new council offices, also primarily with bond funds, at a an estimated cost of $36 million.
The plans prompted Board of Education President Patricia ONeill to contact Sen. Nancy J. King (D-Montgomery), sponsor of a bill that would provide the county with $20 million a year in state funds to leverage issuance of $700 million in school construction bonds. ONeill expressed concern that the council renovations could undermine the bills chances, although King said it would likely have no impact and added that the bill has little chance of passage this year.
Leventhal alerted council members Friday that the school system intends to campaign against appropriations for council facilities.
In the school systems view, 100 percent of the budget should be available for school construction, he said. Their plan is that any available dollar should go to school construction.
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Montgomery council sets aside office renovations after school board protest
Kestrel House, Clanwilliam Place: to be redeveloped for a new seven-storey block with a glass faade and an internal floor area of 4,738sq m (51,000sq ft). Photograph: Eric Luke
office building at Clanwilliam Place in Dublin 2. Mr Kavanagh is also believed to be looking at a number of other potential projects.
The new seven-storey block with a glass faade and an internal floor area of 4,738sq m (51,000sq ft) will be more than three times larger than Kestrel House, a 1980s building overlooking the Grand Canal, which is to be demolished to make way for the new 19 million block. Kestrel House was bought in an off-market deal from quantity surveyors Bruce Shaw Partnership for around 10 million.
Hardwicke has formed a partnership with Ardstone Capital, an independent investment management company, to get construction under way this summer with the intention of having the building ready for occupation towards the end of 2016.
Hardwickes reappearance on the construction front will be widely welcomed at a time when there are relatively few development companies with the resources or the necessary experience to embark on major office projects.
There are already fears that a shortage of new office space in the Dublin area later this year could hamper direct investment.
John Moran, managing director agents JLL who will be the letting agents for the Clanwilliam Place building, said it would be Hardwickes first development in Ireland since they completed 2 Burlington Road in 2001. It was successfully let to the EBS.
The Kestrel House deal is an example of a new feature in the Irish market where local developers are being used as a delivery platform for overseas capital, in this case from Ardstone/CBRE investors. This is a welcome development, matching local construction skills with overseas equity, and helping to deliver both offices and residential units where there are currently acute supply shortages.
Donal ONeill of Ardstone said they were delighted to be working with Hardwicke, a developer whose reputation and experience were widely respected. It is the right time in the Dublin office market cycle to deliver grade-A office properties to suit the occupational needs of tenants seeking city centre accommodation.
Brian Owens, the Hardwicke chief executive, said that along with Ardstone and a first-class design team they would be bringing forward another Hardwicke building which would help alleviate the obvious pent up demand for prime office space in Dublins central business district.
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Hardwicke in 19m canal development
The county's financial advisor says Ward County will collect enough money in the ten year life of its half-cent sales tax to pay for construction of a new jail, the new office building, renovations to the existing courthouse, and highway projects, if there is enough growth in sales tax collections.
That was the message today to the Ward County commission.
Financial advisor Myron Kuntson provided figures to commissioners showing that, if tax revenues grow at a four percent rate, the county would collect about 84 million dollars in the ten years the tax is in force.
That would fund all the building projects, and provide ten million dollars for highway and road projects - as approved by voters in two recent elections.
Knutson said even if tax receipts are unchanged from current levels, there would be enough to pay off the loans for the building projects, although there would not be enough money for the highway funding.
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Tax Should Cover County Plans
Published: Tuesday, March 3, 2015 at 4:36 p.m. Last Modified: Tuesday, March 3, 2015 at 4:36 p.m.
A growing roofing business is moving its headquarters to become the second tenant in the Jonesville Crossing Office Park.
Gulf Coast Supply and Manufacturing, a residential metal roofing manufacturer, will move its sales team, marketing team and other administrative functions to Jonesville from its manufacturing facility in Horseshoe Beach, a town of around 170 people about an hour away.
About 30 employees will come into the newly constructed 7,000-square-foot office space that will open on March 9.
Jonathan Sherrill, president of Gulf Coast, said that the move inland from Dixie County will bring the company closer to its customers and that it will be easier to recruit employees near a larger city like Gainesville.
Its difficult to attract talent in the Horseshoe Beach area. Not too many people want to live out in the woods in that direction, Sherrill said.
Sherrill said the company has hired around six people from the Jonesville area to work in the new facility and he said he hopes to hire more professionals from the Gainesville area as the company continues to grow.
The company has four stores across Florida, including one in Alachua. Sherrill said that Gulf Coast has hired 75 new employees since 2010 and has seen its revenues double in the same period.
We are on a good trajectory of growth and expect it to double in the next couple of years, so we need to be in an area conducive to that growth, Sherrill said.
Gulf Coast reached out through brokers to Shey Associates Inc. to build an office in the park and construction began Nov 1.
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Gulf Coast Supply moving from Dixie to Jonesville
A harsh winter has taken a toll on many roofs.
Maybe there's a tell-tale leak, but sometimes problems are harder to spot.
When the snow melts, it's a good time to take stock.
IDENTIFYING PROBLEMS
John Galeotafiore, associate director of home improvement testing for Consumer Reports, recommends that homeowners take out a pair of binoculars and check the roof from street level. Roofing contractors also can be hired to inspect the roof.
Do you see any missing shingles? Are some of them curled or cracked? Are there pieces of flashing missing?
Dirty or splotchy shingles also can be a sign of a problem, says Jim Englehart, senior merchant for building materials at Home Depot. "It's indicative of the granules being worn away," he said.
Weather-related damage can include ice damming, when water backs up under the shingles, ices and then begins to melt.
High winds can dislodge shingles or the flashing around chimneys or skylights.
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Leaks Not the Only Sign a Roof Might Need Repair