Under tough economic pressures and uncertainty, it is imperative for property owners and managers to spend their monies wisely and manage their facilities assets properly.
When it came time to replace the roof of the Church of Nativity, Episcopal, the building’s board of directors wasn’t the only group who had a say in what material would be chosen — the National Parks Services did too.
The United Association of Storm Restoration Contractors (UASRC) recently participated in the Hurricane Sandy Relief efforts with a donation of 927 blankets to the New Jersey coast.
The United Association of Storm Restoration Contractors (UASRC) is pleased to announce the addition of charter member, Room2Roof Restoration to the organization.
The United Association of Storm Restoration Contractors (UASRC) is pleased to announce the addition of founding member, Craftsman Restoration and Remodeling to the organization.
The United Association of Storm Restoration Contractors (UASRC) has launched its Associate Member Program and has its first member commitment from HailWatch, a division of AnythingWeather Communications.
The United Association of Storm Restoration Contractors (UASRC) has formed as a non-profit organization with the goal of inspiring positive change in the storm restoration industry.
The rooftop terrace that crowns the 10-story Mayo 420 building in Tulsa, Okla., is a popular spot for building residents who come up to relax and enjoy the views of downtown from high above Bartlett Square.
Michael Farrell would probably be the first to admit that it takes a very patient, dedicated person to own and maintain a home that’s on the National Registry of Historic Places. As the 30-year resident owner of the Art House (formerly the Elisha Taylor House), a 139-year-old Gothic Revival home in Detroit’s Brush Park Historic District, Farrell has embarked on several remodeling projects.
