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Associated Press
12-08-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
MyNINA's AI Virtual Receptionist Redefines Customer Service for Small Business
08/11/2025, Tampa, FL // PRODIGY: Feature Story // MyNINA, a pioneering technology company revolutionizing customer service for small and medium businesses (SMBs), today announced the continued success and expansion of its AI Virtual Receptionist service. Established in 2024 and headquartered at 2202 N. Westshore Blvd, STE 200, Tampa, FL 33607, MyNINA has empowered thousands of SMBs to save time and money by automating critical customer-facing tasks, enhancing operational efficiency, and delivering exceptional customer experiences. The modern business landscape demands that SMBs deliver professional, round-the-clock customer service while managing tight budgets. MyNINA's AI Virtual Receptionist meets this challenge head-on, offering an intelligent, cost-effective solution that streamlines call handling, appointment scheduling, and lead management. By replacing traditional receptionists, which can cost businesses $28,000 to $43,000 annually in salaries alone, MyNINA provides a scalable alternative that operates 24/7, integrates seamlessly with existing systems, and saves an average of 20 hours per week in administrative tasks. Since its founding, MyNINA has established key relationships with professional organizations such as the National Association of Residential Property Managers (NARPM). Making it a trusted partner for SMBs across industries, delivering measurable results. Establishing The company's AI-driven platform handles a wide range of tasks, including answering calls, booking appointments, qualifying leads, and managing inquiries across phone, email, and web forms. With customizable scripts and real-time data, MyNINA ensures personalized, professional interactions that enhance customer satisfaction and drive business growth. 'Since implementing My Nina, our intake process has been completely transformed.,' said Sarah Thompson, Partner at Thompson & Associates. 'The AI Virtual Receptionist has saved us thousands annually while ensuring our customers receive prompt, professional service at any time of day. The setup was seamless, and the daily call summaries keep us in the loop.' Located in Tampa's thriving Westshore business district, MyNINA is strategically positioned to serve a growing client base. The company's innovative approach has earned it recognition as a leader in AI-driven customer service solutions, with a commitment to helping SMBs thrive in a competitive market. MyNINA's service includes comprehensive features such as call recording, transcription, and daily summaries, ensuring businesses maintain full control and visibility over customer interactions. 'We're dedicated to empowering SMBs with tools that save time, reduce costs, and build stronger customer relationships,' said Jane Doe, Director of Communications at MyNINA. 'Our AI Virtual Receptionist is more than a service—it's a game-changer that allows businesses to focus on what they do best while we handle the rest.' MyNINA's rapid growth since 2024 reflects its ability to address the unique needs of SMBs. As the company continues to innovate, it remains focused on delivering unparalleled value through its AI-driven platform, helping businesses of all sizes achieve operational excellence and customer satisfaction. About MyNINA Founded in 2024, MyNINA is a Tampa-based technology company specializing in AI-driven virtual receptionist services. Located at 2202 N. Westshore Blvd, STE 200, Tampa, FL 33607, MyNINA has helped thousands of small and medium businesses streamline customer service, save time, and reduce costs. By leveraging advanced artificial intelligence, MyNINA delivers 24/7 call handling, appointment scheduling, and lead management, empowering SMBs to thrive in a competitive landscape. For more information, visit ### Contacts Paul Husing Director of Sales, MyNINA [email protected] (866) 826-5585 newsroom: Source published by Submit Press Release >> MyNINA's AI Virtual Receptionist Redefines Customer Service for Small Business
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
NC bill targets corporate landlords, others
Many homeowners say corporate landlords buy so many homes in their neighborhoods that it hurts their property values. Now, North Carolina lawmakers are considering a bill that would limit how many rental homes a person or company can own. Jen asked not to use her full name. She didn't want to upset her landlord, but she did want to speak about her frustrations. 'It's just not been a great experience,' she said. She says she's had HVAC, electrical, and runaround issues. 'We were getting ready in the pitch black in showers, trying to get ready for work, for school, for everything,' she said. She says the company did knock $300 off her rent. Neighbors come together to speak out against corporate landlords A company rents the house to her. In fact, companies own a lot of the houses in her neighborhood. Some people who live in neighborhoods with a lot of corporate landlords have told Action 9 investigator Jason Stoogenke in the past that they worry it hurts their property values. Stoogenke asked Jen if she would be concerned if there were a ton of rentals in her neighborhood if she were a homeowner, especially if one company owned them all. 'I would because I don't think that a lot of these management companies screen properly,' she said. 'And I had an experience in a previous neighborhood that I lived in where we had a lot of renters, but the renters didn't take care of the property. They just kind of left it in disarray.' The bill lawmakers are considering would limit how many homes someone can buy to rent. N.C. Senate Bill 199 applies to counties with more than 150,000 people. It would outlaw people from buying 100 or more single-family homes to rent. The penalty would cost up to $100 per day for each home. 'I do think that's smart,' she said. 'We always want just to urge a sense of caution when you add regulations,' said Robert Dell'Osso with the National Association of Residential Property Managers. 'I just worry that a bill like this could open a Pandora's box down the road so maybe it's 100 doors per entity now, but a future legislature could shrink that to 50 or 75 or 10 or five. And then you really start to affect individuals.' 'They're not all bad, right? Some of them are actually pretty good,' he added. If the bill becomes law, it would apply to any landlords after that. Anyone with more than the limit now would be grandfathered in. VIDEO: Renter says landlord is in foreclosure and that her family's caught in the middle
