BMC Stock Holdings (NASDAQ: BMCH) and Louisiana-Pacific Corporation (NYSE:LPX) are both retail/wholesale companies, but which is the better business? We will compare the two companies based on the strength of their institutional ownership, analyst recommendations, profitabiliy, risk, valuation, dividends and earnings.

Analyst Ratings

This is a breakdown of recent ratings for BMC Stock Holdings and Louisiana-Pacific Corporation, as provided by MarketBeat.

BMC Stock Holdings presently has a consensus price target of $25.00, indicating a potential upside of 11.36%. Louisiana-Pacific Corporation has a consensus price target of $26.50, indicating a potential upside of 8.61%. Given BMC Stock Holdings stronger consensus rating and higher probable upside, research analysts plainly believe BMC Stock Holdings is more favorable than Louisiana-Pacific Corporation.

Valuation and Earnings

This table compares BMC Stock Holdings and Louisiana-Pacific Corporations revenue, earnings per share (EPS) and valuation.

Louisiana-Pacific Corporation has higher revenue, but lower earnings than BMC Stock Holdings. Louisiana-Pacific Corporation is trading at a lower price-to-earnings ratio than BMC Stock Holdings, indicating that it is currently the more affordable of the two stocks.

Profitability

This table compares BMC Stock Holdings and Louisiana-Pacific Corporations net margins, return on equity and return on assets.

Risk & Volatility

BMC Stock Holdings has a beta of 1.49, suggesting that its share price is 49% more volatile than the S&P 500. Comparatively, Louisiana-Pacific Corporation has a beta of 1.4, suggesting that its share price is 40% more volatile than the S&P 500.

Institutional & Insider Ownership

98.0% of BMC Stock Holdings shares are owned by institutional investors. Comparatively, 93.1% of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation shares are owned by institutional investors. 3.7% of BMC Stock Holdings shares are owned by company insiders. Comparatively, 1.5% of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation shares are owned by company insiders. Strong institutional ownership is an indication that large money managers, endowments and hedge funds believe a company is poised for long-term growth.

Summary

BMC Stock Holdings beats Louisiana-Pacific Corporation on 8 of the 14 factors compared between the two stocks.

BMC Stock Holdings Company Profile

BMC Stock Holdings, Inc. is a provider of building products and services in the United States residential construction market. The Companys segments include Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, Texas, Intermountain, Western and Mountain West divisions. Its product offerings include lumber and lumber sheet goods and an array of products, including millwork, doors, windows, structural components, floor and roof trusses and wall panels. Its whole-house framing solution is Ready-Frame. It also offers its customers services, such as design, product specification, installation and installation management. It manufactures floor trusses, roof trusses, wall panels, stairs, specialty millwork, windows and pre-hung doors. It also provides a range of installation services and special order products. The Company groups its building products and services into four product categories: structural components; lumber & lumber sheet goods; millwork, doors & windows, and other building products & services.

Louisiana-Pacific Corporation Company Profile

Louisiana-Pacific Corporation is a manufacturer of building products. The Companys products are used in home construction, repair and remodeling, and outdoor structures. The Company operates in four segments, which include North America Oriented Strand Board (OSB), Siding, Engineered Wood Products (EWP) and South America. The OSB segment manufactures and distributes OSB structural panel products. The Siding segment offers two categories of products, which include SmartSide siding products and related accessories, and CanExel siding and accessories and other related products. The Engineered Wood Products (EWP) segment manufactures and distributes laminated veneer lumber, I-Joists, laminated strand lumber and other related products. The South American segment manufactures and distributes OSB and siding products in South America and certain export markets. Its engineered I-joists are used in residential and commercial flooring, and roofing systems and other structural applications.

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Financial Contrast: Louisiana-Pacific Corporation (LPX) vs. BMC Stock Holdings (BMCH) - BNB Daily (blog)

By Danica KirkaThe Associated Press

Mon., June 26, 2017

LONDONArconic, the metal products maker that was once part of Alcoa Inc., said Monday it will stop selling one type of aluminum composite panelling for use on highrise buildings after speculation that the material contributed to the spread of a deadly fire at a London apartment tower.

Reynobond PE, which has a polyethylene core, will no longer be sold for highrise projects, New York-based Arconic said in a statement. The company also makes another type of panel Reynobond FR which is fire-resistant.

We believe this is the right decision because of the inconsistency of building codes across the world and issues that have arisen in the wake of the Grenfell Tower, Arconic said in a statement. We will continue to fully support the authorities as they investigate this.

Read more:

Why Grenfell Tower burned: Regulators put cost before safety

The company previously had warned that such panels posed a fire risk on tall buildings. Arconic says it wasnt the companys place to decide whether the material complied with local building regulations, Britains ITV and Reuters reported.

At least five law firms announced Monday that they were investigating claims on behalf of Arconic shareholders who have lost money on their investments since the fire.

Londons Metropolitan Police said Friday it was investigating what role aluminum composite panels, the insulation behind them and the installation of the overall exterior cladding system played in the June 14 Grenfell Tower fire that killed at least 79 people.

Our tests will look at each aspect individually, as well as how they all worked together as part of the buildings cladding, police said in a statement.

The U.K. government is scrambling to test cladding materials similar to those used at the destroyed tower, hoping to better understand fire-safety risks nationwide.

Arconics announcement came as the government announced that cladding material from 75 buildings in 26 local authorities had failed combustibility tests. Communities and Local Government Secretary Sajid Javid said samples from every building tested so far had failed.

The fact that all samples so far have failed underlines the value of the testing program and the vital importance of submitting samples urgently, Javid said. I am concerned about the speed at which samples are being submitted.

Meanwhile, Britains government says it is giving $1.27 million to charities helping fire victims. Javid said the figure recognizes that small charities and not-for-profit organizations are making a contribution to the relief effort.

The funding is in addition to $6.36 million provided for the Grenfell Tower Residents Discretionary Fund.

The Toronto Star and thestar.com, each property of Toronto Star Newspapers Limited, One Yonge Street, 4th Floor, Toronto, ON, M5E1E6. You can unsubscribe at any time. Please contact us or see our privacy policy for more information.

Read more here:
US cladding maker to stop sale of some highrise panels after deadly Grenfell Tower fire - Toronto Star

This press release was orginally distributed by SBWire

Mount Ephraim, NJ -- (SBWIRE) -- 06/23/2017 -- The weather is getting warmer, which means energy bills are getting higher. AC units are working harder, and the sun is beating into homes. Luckily, New Factory Window Sales, Inc. can help homeowners cut down on their costs by installing brand new energy-efficient windows. In addition to windows, homeowners can also get vinyl siding installed in their Philadelphia home.

For over 40 years, their team has been the most reliable place to go for window replacements and installation. New Factory Window Sales, Inc. provides the highest quality windows on the market today, and they guarantee that they can save anyone money by installing new quality windows.

Their staff is professionally trained, and they are also fully insured. They offer a lifetime guarantee on all of their materials, and always make sure to get the job done right the first time. While their competitors usually have a quick turnaround with their sales and installation crews, New Factory Window Sales, Inc.'s crew has been with them for over 15 years.

On top of being the best window installers in the area, New Factory Window Sales, Inc. is also efficient at installing vinyl siding. They know how important it is for the outside of a home to look appealing, and that is why they provide several colors, textures, and sizes for customers to choose from. They can take care of any faded or damaged shingles, and get any home looking brand new again.

Those that are interested in vinyl siding in South Jersey or getting new windows should call 856-546-1120 or visit http://newwindowfactory.com/ for more information.

About New Window Factory Sales, Inc. New Window Factory Sales, Inc. is a custom window manufacturer based out of Mount Ephraim, New Jersey on the Black Horse Pike. Their teams of experts have decades of experience in the fields of custom window building and installation, as well as expertise in a wide variety of exterior renovation options like siding and doors. They can be reached by phone at 856-389-4143. Interested parties can also reach them via e-mail or by filling out a contact form on their website.

For more information on this press release visit: http://www.sbwire.com/press-releases/customers-go-to-new-factory-window-sales-inc-for-new-windows-siding-this-summer-824717.htm

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Customers Go to New Factory Window Sales, Inc. for New Windows & Siding This Summer - Digital Journal

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Tyler Ziegenfuss of York thought he might want to become a cop after high school.

Then, he found the Building Trades program at the Genesee Valley Educational Partnership.

And I absolutely love this, said Tyler, who was among dozens of students that helped build a two-story home this past school year in a heavily wooded lot off Route 63 in Piffard.

The students, from GVEPs Charles G. May Center in Mount Morris, began work on the project the second day of school in September when the site had only a foundation and piles of tree limbs that had been hand-cut by the homeowner, Minhhang Huynh, and her friends and family.

I liked seeing how we built this from the ground up, said Tyler, a senior who also worked on last years home-build in Geneseo. When you see the finished project like this, theres a strong feeling inside that you did this. And the best experience is again seeing the homeowner smile.

Like a family

Huynh, a petite woman no taller than the students working on the house, was known to jump in and learn alongside the students.

She made it very personal for the kids, Jared Cali, one of three Building Trades instructors, said of Huynh. Shed blend right in; it was as if she was one of them.

Huynh who the students came to know as Min finished doing the drywall while students were on break watching YouTube videos to understand the mudding process, which uses tape and joint compound to make the seams in the drywall disappear. She also took pieces of remnant tile and turned them in to a mosaic that she installed at the entrance to the home and in a bathroom.

It gave me the confidence to do anything, Huynh said. When the teacher showed them how to do the floor, I said I wanted to learn, too. Being with the students up on the roof, was so fun.

Huynh made videos and photo collage posters showing the construction of her home and the students roles.

Theyve been here the last nine months, so its become like a big family, she said. They were not here to build my house, they were here to build my future. I wanted to do something for them. It was as if God gave me these 65 kids.

Huynh hopes to use her home to teach artistic programs for children. She designed it to have large open spaces and smaller functional spaces.

She also wanted the home to mirror the Abbey of the Genesee in its look. If viewed from above, the house has the appearance of a cross.

Inside, the top trim on the doors is a little bit longer, while the trim above the windows is flush with side mimicking appearances in the Abbey.

The Abbey is my spiritual home, says Huynh, an artist who has been studying and teaching at the Abbey since graduating from SUNY Geneseo about 20 years ago.

A unique feature of the home is its sanctuary with a 12-foot ceiling and two stained glass windows provided by Huynhs friend, Sue Shady of Fairport. A wall cutout on the second floor looks down in to the sanctuary.

Hands-on learning

The Building Trades Program got its start at the Mount Morris campus in the late-1960s or early-1970s when students used to build two small ranch houses every year.

Beyond a trade, they learn life skills, how to work a job site and how to take pride in their work, said Cali.

Potential homeowners submit applications to be considered for the home build. By February, a homeowner and location are chosen for the next year. The homeowner must then have the foundation completed by summer. Homeowners are also required to install pay for materials and final finishing costs. The labor to construct the home comes from the students.

The students get their hands into everything; they become well versed in what they do, said Vincent McKeown, who oversaw the carpentry students.

This years project was somewhat unusual in that it was a two-story home.

The footprint was so small, we were able to tackle it as a two story, said Cali.

Even with the smaller footprint, the chestnut-colored home has about the same square footage 1,500 to 1,800 square feet as a typical ranch house. What the two-story did mean was more doors, more windows and two sets of stairs.

But the more time students can do something, the more the process clicks and it can become permanent to them, Cali said.

Students did about 90 percent of the work on the home. They did rough framing, siding, roofing, electric, plumbing, heating, drywall installation, insulation, finish carpentry and custom cabinets. This year they installed a skylight and complete hardwood floors using a layered flooring system for the first time.

Finding solutions

The students began by setting scaffolding on the second-day of school in September. The first big push on the project was to get the roof on and have the building weather-tight by winter.

Last year, it was 90 degrees when we were working on the roof, this year it was more like 9, Ziegenfuss said.

Through the winter they worked on the inside, doing rough-framing a process that included some repetition when Huynh made changes to the plans such as wall locations or additional storage and progressing in to finish work and small details.

As for the homeowners changes, the students simply went with the flow, McKeown said.

Wed explain why we were doing it and the motivation. It took a little longer, but the students could see the challenges and get experience, and then have the reward of finding a solution, he said.

Spring rains brought additional challenges such as keeping mud under control and out of the house, and frequently checking scaffolding in case it settled in the soft ground, said Richard Wilson, an instructor.

Meeting a milestone

Each year, the Building Trades Program students build a house for a homeowner.

The juniors, who are in the first year of the program, do simpler tasks driving nails, running wires and drilling holes.

I didnt expect it to be so hands on, said Antonio Daniels of Dalton, a junior at Keshequa Central School.

But this really drew my interest, its what I might want to do, he said, noting a grandfather and uncle who work in the profession.

Seniors are encouraged to take on leadership roles as they tackle more complex tasks ranging from designing the layout of the home to installing electrical boxes.

Last year, it was a much bigger house and it seemed like we were worrying if wed finish, said Trevor Taft of York. This year, it wasnt, even when snow came early when we were putting on the roof.

By end of school year, theyve built a home even as juniors acknowledged some doubts it would happen.

I did wonder whether it would pull together in time, but it all came through, said Jared Boss of Dalton, who gave a tour of the home to his mother, Christina, during an open house this month. It started with the foundation and we did our thing. There was a journey and we meet the milestone.

Steps to a career

The project gives the students an opportunity to see a lot of different trades, said Wilson, an instructor.

From there, they may go straight into the workforce or take the knowledge theyve gained to college and grow and nurture it into something more grandiose, Wilson said.

Quintin Bronecki, a senior from Livonia, wasnt sure what he wanted to do when he entered the program two years ago so he took Metal Trades and later Building Trades.

I wanted to get skills because they cant take your skills away, he said, noting that he found carpentry to be more my thing; I felt more in change

With graduation approaching he hopes to go straight into the trades; I hope to be a finishing carpenter.

And for Jared, a junior at Keshequa Central School, hes also thinking about becoming a carpenter.

This, he said, is a stepping stone.

Originally posted here:
Building a home, finding a career: Students get real-world education from the foundation up - The Livingston County News

NEWPRODUCTONDISPLAY Crews with Green Acres Contracting of Scottdale, Pa., on Wednesday installed along Marquette Avenue in Follansbee about 1,800 feet of guardrail, including several sections coated with ZAM, a new coating produced by Wheeling-Nisshin Steel said to be at least three times more resistant to corrosion. Officials said sections of ZAM coated guardrail were alternated with galvanized steel sections to show the difference between the durability. -- Warren Scott

FOLLANSBEE When crews installed about 1,800 feet of guardrail along Marquette Avenue Wednesday, they were not only helping to protect drivers traveling to and from the citys Parkview section.

They also were helping to showcase a relatively new product produced by a local industry.

The crews with Green Acres Contracting of Scottdale, Pa., installed alternating sections of guardrail, some comprised of standard galvanized steel and some coated with ZAM, a zinc, aluminum and magnesium alloy produced and applied by Wheeling-Nisshin Steel.

Developed by Nisshin Steel, the steel firms parent company, ZAM is super resistant to corrosion and scratching because it is nearly three times harder than commonly used galvanized coatings, said Art Bertol, Wheeling-Nisshin general manager for ZAM marketing, who was on hand to observe the guardrails installation.

City Manager John DeStefano said all of the guardrail was donated by Wheeling-Nisshin in hopes of showing the West Virginia Division of Highways and others the durability of the coating, which is offered in the U.S. only by Wheeling-Nisshin, compared to that of standard guardrail.

Bertol said the steel firm hopes the state will include ZAM as a specification in guardrail and other projects and that ultimately, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials will be persuaded to use the product.

Bertol said the coating also may be applied to signs and other steel structures. He added since Wheeling-Nisshin began offering it in 2013, ZAM has been used on roofs and siding for many barns, silos and other agricultural structures and has many other applications, including the walls for in-ground swimming pools, cooling towers and sound/wind and snow barriers.

DeStefano said the city benefits from the donated guardrail, which would have cost almost $10,000, while possibly helping to increase the customer base for a major local industry.

The city manager said the cost for the city was about $400 to have steel coils slit for the guardrail and about $9,800 to have it installed.

He was asked if there are any concerns about the stability of the hillside, which overlooks an area of Follansbee Park where a slip caused major damage to a shelter.

DeStefano said staff with Garvin Boward and Beitko, a geotechnical engineering firm in Pittsburgh, has monitored 86 survey points in the area and not found any significant movement.

(Scott can be contacted at wscott@heraldstaronline.com.)

STEUBENVILLE The Jefferson County Drug Task Force took three people into custody during two drug raids on ...

WEIRTON Indivisible Weirton is launching its Indivisible Weirton Give Back initiative with a meeting to be held ...

WEIRTON Sponsors and vendors are needed for the sixth-annual Top of West Virginia Resource Fair to be held from ...

WHEELING West Virginias residents wished the state a happy 154th birthday Tuesday, offering hope that the ...

See the article here:
Guardrail used to showcase product of local industry - The Daily Times

(MENAFN Editorial) Lessburg, VA Ashburn Pro Roofing's website is providing roofing expertise to homeowners in the national capital region. Consumers in Ashburn and surrounding cities who are in need roof replacement, roof repair, or siding work done to their house will find Ashburn's website refreshing. With over ten years of experience in roofing services, Ashburn Pro Roofing has seen firsthand what the elements of Northern Virginia can do to siding and roofs. Furthermore, with over a decade of service to Northern Virginia, Ashburn is heavily vested in their community.

AshburnProRoofing.com provides a wide range of services. Customers can quickly get a free quote or read one of several informative articles on roof care and other preventative maintenance tips. The website also includes helpful videos which show details of Ashburn's roof repair process as well as a video prominently featuring the innovative GAF roofing system installation process. Other articles include vital information on how to hire a roofing contractor.

In addition to traditional asphalt roofing shingles, Ashburn Pro Roofing offers natural and synthetic slate roofing, standing seam metal roofing fitting, siding installation, as well as gutter and downspout work. Ashburn's online quote system is streamlined for easy use. Users simply enter their name, email address, and phone number, then click 'get you free quote to be connected to an Ashburn representative.

While Ashburn is offering their services for Northern Virginia's roofing needs, their website provides comprehensive information that allows consumers to be well informed regarding the upkeep of their own roofs. The information on Ashburn's site will be especially beneficial to potential homebuyers.A good roof is a crucial factor in buying a house and individuals searching for a new home will want to properly scrutinize roofs for damage. Ashburn Pro Roofing provides comprehensive articles with step-by-step processes for determining roof damage from a storm or just normal wear and tear.

The AshburnProRoofing.com website is a unique service among roofing contractors in the Northern Virginia area. Some contractors have been known to take advantage of their clients' trust very often overplaying the repairs required and few would make this same effort to be up front regarding their business and processes. Ashburn's website provides transparency regarding the roofing industry and the company works to instill confidence and trust among those in its community.

Contact : John Keene Ashburn Pro Roofing 673 Potomac Station Drive, #631 Leesburg, VA. 20176 #UnitedStates of America Phone: (703) 345-0601

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Roofing Article Series for Consumers - MENAFN.COM

UPPER SANDUSKY A Columbus company will refurbish two wooden covered bridges in Wyandot County for more than $1.2 million, with a majority of the funds provided by federal grants, according to The Progressor-Times newspaper in Carey. The Parker Covered Bridge, built in 1873, is a Howe truss design which spans 172 feet over the Sandusky River. It is located on Crane Township Highway 40, northeast of Upper Sandusky. Fire destroyed the original Parker Covered Bridge in May 1991. It was rebuilt and dedicated in October 1992. A committee, which was formed after the fire to raise money to restore the bridge, raised $150,000. The Swartz Covered Bridge, built in 1879, is a Howe truss design which spans 96 feet over the Sandusky River. It is located on Wyandot County Highway 130 in Antrim Township. The Swartz Covered Bridge was restored in the early 1990s. Righter Co., Columbus, with experience in restoration of wooden covered bridges, bid $607,988 for the Parker bridge restoration and $597,672 for the Swartz bridge restoration. The county will pay $60,283 as its share of the work on both bridges. A majority of the funds will be provided by the Federal Transportation Alternative Program. The rehabilitation of each bridge will include work on the wood trusses, replacement of damaged pieces, installation of new siding, new roofs and new floors. The Swartz bridge will have a new foundation, too. Each will be made more secure, too. Each bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in the 1970s.

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Federal funds to pay for repair of covered bridges - The Courier

Permits issued in East Baton Rouge Parish from June 9-15.

Airline Highway 14126: $275,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage not listed. Proposed: New service road, 300-foot self-support tower, fence not included. Issued June 14.

Lobdell Ave. 566: $25,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage not listed. Foundation for future cellular phone equipment installation requiring slab rough-in, grounding, foundation and electrical final, building final. Existing cell tower 250 feet high with new antennas. New 12-foot by 10-foot slab of 8-inch thickness, proposed ice bridge. Separate permit for fence. Issued June 13.

Renoir Ave. 7137: $200,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,520. Addition to existing 32,800-square-foot building for factory industrial-2 use, and renovation to 3,150 square feet of same. Building to total 34,320 square feet. Issued June 12.

Highland Road 10555: $800,000, Owner: Mohit Vif. Total square footage: 11,737. Complete interior to partially build out parts of first and second floor, for business use in existing shell permit. Issued June 12.

Lobdell Ave. 1660: Owner not listed. Total square footage: 2,390. Complete interior to create suite space 101 in existing shell of 3,600 square feet for mercantile use. Issued June 15.

Lobdell Ave. 1660: Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,208. Complete interior to create suite space 100 in existing shell of 3,600 square feet for mercantile use. Issued June 15.

Perkins Road E. 18143: $100,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,520. Complete interior to resolve suite for dry-cleaning use business with drop-off/pickup. Cleaning and washing to be done off-premises. Issued June 9.

Village Market St. 14650: $480,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 3,276. Complete interior to finish out suite 103 in Building 1 for fitness center, assembly-3 use. Issued June 9.

Village Market St. 14650: $374,000, Owner: Russell Mosely. Total square footage: 4,015. Complete interior to finish out Suite 101. Issued June 9.

Lobdell Ave. 1660: $425,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 3,600. New shell construction of building intended for two leased retail spaces. Issued June 15.

Boulevard de Province 1855: $60,120, Owner: Tammy Shields. Total square footage: 4,120. Flood damage renovation to apartment building 12, units 81-84. Received average of 60 inches of water. Scope of work includes replacing electrical, drywall up to ceiling and new hot water heaters. First floor only. Issued June 13.

Boulevard de Province 1855: $60,160, Owner: Tammy Shields. Total square footage: 3,960. Flood-damage renovation to apartment building 13, units 85-88. Received average of 60 inches of water. Scope of work includes replacing siding under lower-level windows, replacing electrical, drywall up to ceiling and new hot water heaters. First floor only. Issued June 13.

Boulevard de Province 1855: $150,400, Owner: Tammy Shields. Total square footage: 13,200. Flood damage renovation to apartment building 14, units 89-108. Received average of 60 inches of water. Scope of work includes replacing siding under lower-level windows, replacing electrical, drywall up to ceiling and new hot-water heaters. First floor only. Issued June 13.

Boulevard de Province 1855: $120,320, Owner: Tammy Shields. Total square footage: 7,920. Flood-damage renovation to apartment building 11, units 73-80. Received average of 60 inches of water. Scope of work includes replacing siding under lower-level windows, replacing electrical, drywall up to ceiling and new hot-water heaters. First floor only. Issued June 13.

East Petroleum Drive 18135: $30,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 2,000. Interior renovation to existing suite space D for use as a small food preparation and sales/carry-out mercantile. 18 occupants. Issued June 15.

Perkins Road 7434: $500,000, Owner: Brian LeBlanc. Total square footage: 4,568. Interior renovation of 4,568-square-foot portion on first floor of existing 19,220-square-foot two-story office building for business use. Issued June 15.

Plank Road 5785: $50,000, Owner: Samer Saymeh. Total square footage: 1,500. Adding kitchen hood to existing business to convert to a new retail deli. 35 maximum occupant load. Issued June 13.

Plank Road 6969: $60,000, Owner: James Faucheaux. Total square footage: 1,248. Interior renovation to add new office and lounge rooms to be constructed in existing sprinklered Type II-B storage/warehouse building. With new single restroom in office and lounge rooms, and new fenced storage mezzanine above new rooms. Issued June 12.

Reco Ave. 7836: $90,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,251. Interior renovation in an existing fully sprinkled Group B/F-2 fabrication, testing and refurb shop for steel and aluminum cylinders. Scope of work consists of expanding office to total 2,552 square feet. Includes the installation of a new paint spray booth in shop, new storefront, new striped parking spaces. Issued June 15.

Hill Drive 8934: Owner: Michael Malek. Total square footage not listed. Demolish single-family residence. Issued June 12.

South 10th St. 1226: Owner: Milton Kleinpeter. Total square footage not listed. Demolish single-family residence. Issued June 13.

Caesar Ave. 16443: $6,000, Owner: Aaron Varmall. Total square footage not listed. Residential fence permit. Adding new sections to existing fence. Issued June 9.

North St. 4064: $500, Owner: Vernell Lockett. Total square footage not listed. 8-foot wood fence. Issued June 15.

Commercial Ave. 16313: Owner not listed. Total square footage not listed. Land clearing permit in anticipation of parking lot: 64510, and new construction: 77070 (55,073-square-foot building for wholesale market sales), permits. Issued June 9.

Club Place 1127: $25,000, Owner: Brianne Hemmans. Total square footage not listed. Gunite pool. Issued June 9.

Laurel Plantation Ave. 2909: $25,000, Owner: Phyllis Eyre. Total square footage not listed. Gunite in-ground pool. Issued June 13.

Mourning Dove Drive 5935: $30,000, Owner: Jachob LaSavia. Total square footage not listed. 15-foot by 30-foot fiberglass pool. Issued June 14.

Tallyho Ave. 9040: Owner: Rhett Roy. Total square footage not listed. Vinyl pool. Issued June 12.

Whitehaven St. 4724: Owner: Bluementritt. Total square footage not listed. Gunite pool. Issued June 12.

Woodshire Place 12914: $50,000, Owner: Jim Linford. Total square footage not listed. Gunite pool. Issued June 12.

East Lakeshore Drive 1707: $5,000, Owner: Steve Broyles. Total square footage: 168. Addition to expand existing garage. Issued June 14.

Oakley Drive 1352: $30,000, Owner: Steven Loeb. Total square footage not listed. Addition of 228-square-foot new living area. Issued June 9.

Rhodes Ave. 1945: $26,000, Owner: Reco Kent. Total square footage: 96. Master bathroom and closet addition. Issued June 14.

Washington Ave. 2945: $18,500, Owner: Leanna Hills. Total square footage: 312. Addition to extend existing kitchen and laundry area of residence. Issued June 12.

Cresthaven Ave. 2618: $185,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 2,363. New single-family residence. Zero lot. Issued June 12.

Knollwood Drive 1265: $440,076, Owner: Tom and Maia Butler. Total square footage: 5,642. New single-family residence. Issued June 13.

North Bluebonnet Road 3730: $409,110, Owner: Brandon and Melissa LaCroix. Total square footage: 5,245. New single-family residence. Issued June 15.

South Cottages Ave. 3653: $139,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,779. New single-family residence. (Five-unit town house; Building 7B). Issued June 14.

South Cottages Ave. 3661: $127,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,628. New single-family residence. (Five-unit town house; Building 7B). Issued June 14.

South Cottages Ave. 3669: $128,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,638. New single-family residence. (Five-unit town house; Building 7B). Issued June 14.

South Cottages Ave. 3677: $128,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,635. New single-family residence. (Five-unit town house; Building 7B). Issued June 14.

South Cottages Ave. 3683: $140,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 1,785. New single-family residence. (Five-unit town house; Building 7B). Issued June 14.

Silver Oak Drive 6505: $188,000, Owner: Jeffrey F. Willie. Total square footage: 2,404. New single-family residence. Lot 54 is not a zero lot. Issued June 12.

Tradition Ave. 3108: $679,999, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 6,681. New single-family residence. Issued June 15.

Turning Leaf Drive 10723: $264,810, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 3,395. New construction residential. Issued June 15.

Hearthstone Drive 331: $70,000, Owner: Kristen and Milee Caccavo. Total square footage not listed. Addition and remodeling of an existing residence involving new H/VAC, new hot water heater, new wiring, new appliances, new windows, new insulation. Issued June 9.

Azalea Lakes Ave. 17632: $4,000, Owner: Pat LeBlanc. Total square footage not listed. Replace all stucco and repair framing and sheathing as required termite damage undetermined. Issued June 9.

Beech St. 3842: $35,000, Owner: Gloria Sipplin. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 13.

Camellia Ave. 628: $14,800, Owner: Kellie George. Total square footage not listed. Remodeling to install new H/VAC units in existing residence. Issued June 9.

D'juanna Drive 5697: $11,000, Owner: Betty Kiper. Total square footage not listed. Vehicle damage to bedroom wall. Estimated damage 9 percent. Issued June 14.

Duchess Drive 1620: $10,000, Owner: Anayeli Ojendis. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 13.

Eleanor Drive 3467: $23,166.32, Owner: Beverly Pugh. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 15.

Glen Manor Ave. 10226: $4,200, Owner: George Sterling. Total square footage not listed. Termite damage. Issued June 15.

Green Heron Drive 19223: $8,654, Owner: Steven Raymond. Total square footage not listed. Termite damage. Issued June 15.

Greencrest Drive 10793: $58,000, Owner: Georgia Rice. Total square footage not listed. Flood repair. Flood zone X. Issued June 14.

Hamilton Ave. 16935: $10,000, Owner: Jeova Sanchez. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 13.

Hartford Ave. 5929: $20,000, Owner: Arthur Stallworth. Total square footage not listed. Water damage, replaced 4 feet of drywall. Issued June 9.

L'reece Ave. 7422: $15,000, Owner: Brezee Ochoa. Total square footage not listed. Fire damage. Need all permits. Issued June 12.

Mockingbird Lane 16410: $41,930, Owner: Domingo Gonzales. Total square footage not listed. Remodeling to repair flood-damaged residence. Issued June 9.

Montreal Drive 3104: $60,000, Owner: David and Cynthia Amos. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 12.

North 36th St. 716: $30,000, Owner: Ben LaBranche. Total square footage not listed. Remodeling to existing residence electrical, H/VAC, plumbing. Issued June 14.

Profit Ave. 15852: $40,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 14.

Saint Mary Ave. 6958: $30,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage not listed. Remodeling to expand existing bedroom and bathroom. Issued June 9.

Shadeland Drive 4604: $29,000, Owner: Jennifer Derbes. Total square footage not listed. Remodel existing carport to repair damaged exterior walls and enclosed to create bedroom. Issued June 14.

Shrewsbury Ave. 7522: $15,000, Owner not listed. Total square footage: 360. Remodeling to enclose existing carport capping slab. Issued June 12.

Sterling Drive 3454: $25,000, Owner: Milton Akins. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 14.

Tracy Ave. 9441: $16,500, Owner: Tony Do. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 14.

Tracy Ave. 9445: $16,450, Owner: Tony Do. Total square footage not listed. Flood damage. Issued June 14.

Woodwick Ave. 15825: $67,830, Owner: Michael Brohen. Total square footage not listed. Remodeling to repair flood-damaged residence. 39 percent. Replace drywall, insulation, doors, windows, electrical. Issued June 15.

Airline Highway 15324: $2,800, Owner not listed. Total square footage not listed. Off-premise sign new billboard sign 12 feet by 6 feet (72 square feet). 16-foot height. Nearest off-premise sign more than 1,000 feet. More than 10 feet from the right of way. Minimum setback 110 feet. Shall not contain more than two faces. Shall be perpendicular or at an angle no less than 45 degrees to the road. In no case shall any portion of the billboard extend into or over any right of way or utility servitude. No stacking is allowed. Issued June 15.

Old Perkins Road 16255: $84,000, Owner: Scott Snyder. Total square footage not listed. Zoning M1. Off-premise sign new billboard sign 48 feet by 14 feet (672 square feet). 50-foot height. Nearest off-premise sign more than 1,000 feet. More than 10 feet from the right of way. Minimum setback 250 feet. Shall not contain more than two faces. Shall be perpendicular or at an angle no less than 45 degrees to the road. In no case shall any portion of the billboard extend into or over any right of way or utility servitude. No stacking is allowed. Issued June 15.

Siegen Lane 8180: $55,000, Owner: Scott Snyder. Total square footage not listed. Zoning C2. Off-premise sign new billboard sign 36 feet by 10 feet (378 square feet). 48-foot height. Nearest off-premise sign more than 1,000 feet. More than 10 feet from the right of way. Minimum setback 165 feet. Shall not contain more than two faces. Shall be perpendicular or at an angle no less than 45 degrees to the road. In no case shall any portion of the billboard extend into or over any right of way or utility servitude. No stacking is allowed. Issued June 15.

Confederate Ave. 15540: $27,334, Owner: Ronald Berthelot. Total square footage not listed. Install 28 solar panels on a residential roof. 7.98 KW. Model Trina 285 W. Inverters M250. Issued June 14.

Dickens Drive 4780: $26,000, Owner: Walter Brock. Total square footage not listed. Zoning A1. Install 26 solar panels on existing residential roof. 7.41 KW. Model Trina 285 W. Inverters M250. Issued June 15.

Reames Road 23748, Zachary: $27,000, Owner: Myrna Parrish (Stewart). Total square footage: 300. Install 6.27 KW solar panel system on existing home no structural changes. Install 36 solar panels on residential roof. 285 W. Issued June 14.

Thurman Drive 8266: $13,000, Owner: Chris Frink. Total square footage not listed. Zoning A1. Install 12 solar panels on existing residential roof. 3.42 KW. Model Trina 285 W. Inverters M250. Issued June 15.

Continued here:
East Baton Rouge Parish building permits for June 9-15, 2017 - The Advocate

This press release was orginally distributed by SBWire

King of Prussia, PA -- (SBWIRE) -- 06/19/2017 -- Summer is here, which means the weather is getting warmer. The warmer weather presents the perfect opportunity for any homeowner to get to home improvement projects that were put off during the winter. Anyone looking for reliable roofers in West Chester, PA should look no further than the experienced team at G. Cannon Roofing and Siding.

First impressions are important, and G. Cannon Roofing and Siding can help homeowners' roofs appeal to guests and neighbors. For every project they work on, they use attention to detail, and quality products and craftsmanship.

Protecting a home from Mother Nature is key, and that is why installing a new roof is a stellar option this summer. G. Cannon Roofing and Siding can help make a home look beautiful, as well as make sure it can stand up to elements. There are many different choices for homeowners to pick from, such as asphalt, wood, tile, metal, composite and much more.

Whether someone is looking for a brand new roof or wants to rehab their current one, G. Cannon Roofing and Siding has a full-service crew that can handle anything thrown their way. They go beyond the basics, which is why they are replacing other companies roofs in a few years, not the other way around. On top of giving homeowners a new quality roof with quick installation, G. Cannon Roofing and Siding also provides extended warranties and great customer service.

The clear choice for roofers in Springfield, PA is G. Cannon Roofing and Siding. Anyone interested in their services should call 484-653-5800 or visit http://cannonroofingandsiding.com/.

About G. Cannon Roofing and Siding G. Cannon Roofing and Siding performs roofing installations, maintenance and repairs throughout Southeastern, PA. The company won the 2012 GAF Training Excellence Award for their intensive training process for all employees. By continuously upgrading their materials and industry knowledge, G. Cannon Roofing and Siding provides the most reliable service in the area.

For more information, visit http://www.cannonroofingandsiding.com.

For more information on this press release visit: http://www.sbwire.com/press-releases/g-cannon-roofing-and-siding-can-install-new-roofs-this-summer-822463.htm

Original post:
G. Cannon Roofing and Siding Can Install New Roofs This Summer - Digital Journal

DAVENPORT, Ia. (KWQC) - Kathleen and Rick Thomas have lived in their Davenport home for 20 years and try to keep up with ongoing maintenance projects and improvements. The couple said they choose one project to complete each year and this year decided to replace old and broken windows.

"We had broken glass so we had to put plastic and tape over it," Kathleen said. "We have another window in the basement that has come loose for whatever reason, it's just kind of sitting in the frame."

Over the last year bubble wrap has protected the broken window, but Kathleen said hot and cold air still draft through depending on the season. In February the couple said they signed a $1,400 contract with Tri-State Siding and Windows to replace the old ones. At that time, the they paid 50 percent. According to the contract, it takes 6-8 weeks for materials to arrive and another five days for installation. After that time period had passed, Kathleen said she tried to contact the company multiple times with little or no response.

"[I was] frustrated that I couldn't get any response from anyone and I called the office at one point and nobody was ever at the office," Kathleen said. "I left messages and finally I left a message with the office and the cell phone of the owner."

Kathleen said she called the company 25 times and received one phone call and a text message saying installation would be delayed. After multiple phone calls the couple reached out to TV6 for assistance. TV6 was able to make contact with Tri-State Windows and Siding. Owner, Andrew Sallee blames lack of communication, weather and a backlog of orders for the delay.

"We apologize this is not our normal way of business and I understand as a homeowner that their home is their largest investment," Sallee said. "That customer is our reputation and we dropped the ball on communication and we are going to fix that."

When TV6 approached Sallee he pledged to install the Thomas' windows by Wednesday free of charge. Sallee said he is on the customer's side and is in the process of making changes to internal operations to avoid having another order neglected. Meantime, the Thomas' said they are both weary and anxious for installation.

"Let's just get it done I am not going to complain to them, just get it done that's all we want."

Here is the original post:
Davenport homeowners waiting on windows ordered four months ago - KWQC-TV6