Dacor Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721
Dacor Repair, South Ave Dallas, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721, Specializing in Dacor Appliance Repair services. Servicing Dacor Refrigerator, Dacor Oven, Dacor Stove, Dacor Washer, Dacor...
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Dacor Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721 - Video
Frigidaire Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721
Frigidaire Repair, South Ave Dallas, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721, Specializing in Frigidaire Appliance Repair services. Servicing Frigidaire Refrigerator, Frigidaire Oven, Frigidaire...
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Frigidaire Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721 - Video
Hotpoint Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721
Hotpoint Repair, South Ave Dallas, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721, Specializing in Hotpoint Appliance Repair services. Servicing Hotpoint Refrigerator, Hotpoint Oven, Hotpoint Stove, Hotpoint...
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Hotpoint Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721 - Video
Long Beach Refrigerator Repair (562) 200-0596
Call (562) 200-0596 to get refrigerator repair service in or near Long Beach from Newport Hathaway Appliance Repair. Visit http://longbeachappliancerepair.blogspot.com/.
By: Raymond Vans
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Long Beach Refrigerator Repair (562) 200-0596 - Video
Sub Zero Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721
Sub Zero Repair, South Ave Dallas, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721, Specializing in Sub Zero Appliance Repair services. Servicing Sub Zero Refrigerator, Sub Zero Oven, Sub Zero Stove, Sub...
By: tory tejeda
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Sub Zero Repair, Pleasant Grove, TX, (972) 382-7721 - Video
Amana Repair, Dallas, TX, (972) 695-2348
Amana Repair, 16818 Dalla Pkwy, Dallas, TX, (972) 695-2348, Specializing in Amana Appliance Repair services. Servicing Amana Refrigerator, Amana Oven, Amana Stove, Amana Washer, Amana ...
By: Roscoe Arredondo
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Amana Repair, Dallas, TX, (972) 695-2348 - Video
WACO, Texas (PRWEB) January 06, 2015
Global franchise company, Mr. Appliance, a subsidiary of The Dwyer Group, today announced the appointment of Michael Green as vice president of operations. In this position, Green will have direct oversight of the operations, expansion and strategic direction of Mr. Appliance.
Green, prior to his promotion, served as a franchise consultant for sister company, Mr. Rooter Plumbing, for 3 years, where he aided franchise owners in the areas of strategic business development, operations and process improvement and profitability.
I am thrilled to be working with the skilled team at Mr. Appliance to continue supporting our franchisees as they seek unprecedented successes, stated Green. I have always admired the technologically advanced approach Mr. Appliance takes to business development and look forward to helping support and expand upon this initiative.
President of Mr. Appliance, Doug Rogers, foresees great success under the leadership of Green.
Michael brings a vast array of experience in building successful small businesses and will be able to share that breadth of knowledge to help our franchise partners succeed, stated Rogers. In addition, he shares our corporate values and enthusiasm for fostering and developing successful franchise owners.
Green will be joining Mr. Appliance on January 6, 2015. Prior to working under The Dwyer Group umbrella, Green honed his skillset by developing his own small businesses and operating as a successful entrepreneur for nearly 10 years as well as working with Fortune 500 companies such as Owens Corning Fiberglass, Xerox Corporation, and Aramark Corp.
Mr. Appliance is a prominent global appliance repair company poised for growth and expansion in 2015. Through embracing cutting edge business technology, the company is positioned to lead the appliance repair and maintenance industry into the future.
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Mr. Appliance Announces New Vice President of Operations, Michael Green
MIDDLETOWN The common council has postponed action on an incentive plan that city officials want to offer a developer with plans to build a new downtown residential building beside the MiddleOak office tower.
A Massachusetts developer, Hajjar Management Co., is proposing an upscale 89-unit apartment building at the corner of College and Broad streets adjacent to the MiddleOak office tower. Hajjar owns the property.
The $20 million project would include 3,400 square feet of retail space on the first floor with studios, one bedroom and two bedroom apartments on the second, third and fourth floors.
Council members said they needed more time and more information about the deal, which calls for a seven-year tax freeze and a cap on building permits at $142,600. The council voted Monday night 9-2 to postpone a decision until the Feb. 2 council meeting.
Democratic Majority Leader Thomas Serra said he hopes the city can reopen negotiations to get a deal that is more beneficial to taxpayers. He said there are also remaining questions about the 1987 deal the city offered when Middlesex Mutual built the office tower at Broad and Court streets, and about the impact the new building might have on the school district.
"I support this in the context of what's happening," Serra said. "However it's about fairness to the citizens of Middletown. My intention [in postponing a vote] is to have input and to have answers to all the questions my colleagues asked."
Planning Director Michiel Wackers said the city in 1987 made an $11 million investment into the construction of the office tower, but there wasn't much of a return.
The new offer to Hajjar is an investment of just $18,000, and the city stands to gain hundreds of thousands of dollars in new tax revenue after the project is complete, he said.
"This is revenue that will ultimately reduce the tax burden and we need to keep that in mind," Wackers told the council. "We've struck a deal that's in the interest of taxpayers, as well as in the interest of the developer, to bring new development into Middletown."
Council Republican David Bauer cautioned against rushing an approval for the project, and said more scrutiny is needed to make sure the plan is beneficial to taxpayers.
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Middletown Council Unsure About Tax Abatement Plan For Apartment Building
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) Home builders and investors have poured money into so many new rental units that tenants may see rent growth slow in the near future, one economist said.
While there will likely be robust demand in 2015 from renters and young adults, in particular builders have already started and plan to start enough new apartment projects that the days of excess demand may soon be over, said Ryan Severino, senior economist at Reis, a New York-based research firm focused on commercial real estate.
Demand will struggle to keep pace with the significant amounts of new construction that should come online over the next few years, Severino said.
Growth in rents over coming years should remain positive, according to Reis, but it will likely slow from 2014s heady pace of about 3.5%, which far outpaced overall consumer inflation.
Although an improving labor market with more jobs and faster wage growth should provide landlords with more leverage to increase rents, over time this will be stymied by the sheer number of new units that are going to come online, increasing competition in the market, Severino said.
The frenzy for apartments has been fed by a choppy jobs market that made it tough for workers to set aside enough cash for a down payment. Also, persistently high credit standards have kept singles and families from obtaining a mortgage, a key financial ingredient for many would-be homeowners, particularly first-time buyers.
Seeing an opportunity, developers ramped up apartment building. The rate of private construction spending on new multi-family residences was up 27% in November from the year-earlier pace, more than double a 13% gain for new single-family homes, according to government data. Meanwhile, outstanding multifamily-mortgage debt swelled in the third quarter, rising the most since the end of 2007, the Mortgage Bankers Association said Tuesday.
Rental vacancy rates are the lowest in 20 years, which gives landlords power to raise rents. Government data show that landlords recently ramped up rents by the fastest pace in six years. But that power may taper as the supply of rental units rises.
With a veritable deluge of new supply set to come online over the next few years, vacancy is headed higher. The supply pipeline swells larger and larger on a weekly basis and presents the greatest risk to the apartment markets health, Severino said.
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Capitol Report: Apartment glut may tame rising rents
After all, last year saw the most apartment construction since 2001, with 161,518 new units delivered, according to Reis. Cities like Houston, Austin and Washington, D.C., are seeing an apartment boom, which could start to ease rising rents.
"We work in an industry that has a huge propensity to overbuild." Severino said. "I don't think it's going to be a massive overbuilding, but I do think even with demographics so favorable it's going to be difficult if not impossible for demand to keep pace with supply."
Read MoreOffice sector works its way back
Still, landlords are able to collect higher rents, which rose 3.5 percent in 2014, the best performance since 2007. Rents are setting new records, and the improving labor market, including faster wage growth, will give landlords at least in the short term more leverage to raise rents.
"It is surprising, and an outlier, to have a strengthening fourth quarter when everyone is going home for the holidays," said Alexander Goldfarb, an analyst with Sandler O'Neill. "Rent (price) growth in 2014 surprised everyone."
But as developers start to see too many cranes in major urban markets, they are now setting their sights, too, on the suburbs, where there has not been a building boom and where potential returns are far higher.
Both Avalon Bay and Essex Property Trust are starting to focus their investment dollars on the suburban markets. Essex, which is concentrated on the West Coast, is especially well-positioned.
"Housing is unaffordable in San Francisco, so Essex has been capitalizing on the fact that rent growth has been tremendous," Goldfarb said. "In their development projects, the yields have been way above what they expected."
On the flip side, multifamily real estate developers who also invest on the East Coast, like Equity Residential, are finding the competition from condominium developers in New York City fierce. Both land and labor are now so expensive that the numbers don't work.
Read MoreManhattan apartment prices hit record high
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Will too many apartments pinch the rental market?
