Latest news with #relocation
CBS News
7 hours ago
- Business
- CBS News
A Pittsburgh-area family said their out-of-state move became a giant headache. Here's their warning.
A Fayette County family is sending a warning message to others who may be looking to move out of the state. Ashley Krzysiak recently moved from Uniontown to Florida and hired Don Farr Moving and Storage out of West Mifflin to pack up, load and haul her and her in-laws' belongings. "Upon the estimate, we had both homes looked at by a gentleman named Nick. He came through to inventory both homes. My home, at the moment, wasn't boxed up yet. It was just the physical items in each room. My in-laws' home was almost fully boxed up. So, inadvertently, through the inventory process, we got the quote. We settled on Don Farr. We were a go. We were excited," Ashley Krzysiak said. Krzysiak said she was quoted $18,088 for the move. She paid in full before delivery. "We provided a $5,000 deposit to book the move there. I don't remember the specific date, but you had to have a $5,000 deposit. We did that, and then the remainder, they required the full moving cost before they showed up, which was bothersome to us. But again, we are trying to withhold our end of the agreement. We didn't think anything of it," Krzysiak said. She said the movers showed up on July 14. By the afternoon, she said it was clear not everything from both homes would fit into one truck. "The decision was made to bring in a second truck," Krzysiak said. "So, the next morning, they went to my in-laws and brought that truck, filled it up to capacity, and then brought in an Enterprise rent-a-truck to pick up the overflow. It was explained to us by Don Farr's team that truck was going to be brought back to the warehouse, that second truck was going to be offloaded off of the Enterprise rent-a-truck and then onloaded to a Don Farr moving truck, which was subsequently going to follow our first truck to Florida." On the day of delivery, July 19, Krzysiak said only one truck showed up. "When that second truck never showed, that was a huge surprise because here we're anticipating furniture, clothing, items that they needed, that we needed, and really was my in-laws whose truck was missing," Krzysiak said. Krzysiak said she immediately worked to get in touch with Don Farr Moving and Storage for answers. "The only communication that we had with Don Farr from the moment the truck pulled away from Pennsylvania 'till the arrival on the 19th in Florida was on Friday the 18th, when we received a phone call looking for more money because they said the truck was 3,000 pounds overweight," Krzysiak said. "When we got the phone call on Friday the 18th, it was basically, 'you're 3000 pounds overweight, pay $2,000 or we're not delivering on Saturday.' So, that was a huge red flag for us." Krzysiak said they came to an agreement to split the difference and settled on paying an extra $900. Krzysiak said she wasn't hearing back from the company and decided to take her concerns to social media. "I had to, unfortunately, take the matters into my own hands and utilize social media to try to gain some traction, to try to get their attention because we weren't getting anywhere by communicating," Krzysiak said. "The post specifically said, 'Hey, we're missing an entire truck. My father-in-law is on a mattress on the ground' and instead of problem solving and saying, 'Hey, here's where the truck whereabouts are. Here's where your items are. Here's where, when we can deliver immediately,' it was, 'We can possibly get to you by the 31st,' and they were appalled that we would allow him to sleep on the floor, as if that was our intention, or are we were in control of that," Krzysiak said. Krzysiak said Don Farr Moving and Storage then offered to purchase and deliver the family a bedframe. In an email shared with KDKA-TV, the claims department with Don Farr Moving and Storage said, "I would like to have a replacement bed frame delivered to your residence today, if possible." The email went onto say, "While I know there may be other concerns from your relocation, I hope this step can offer a bit of comfort and be resolved quickly with your cooperation." "This wasn't a matter of a missing bed frame. This was a matter of an entire truck missing," Krzysiak said. She said the company then blocked her on social media. On July 24, she said the company called with a tentative plan to deliver the second truck on July 31 and offered her a $2,500 refund. "The contingency was if I would sign a non-disclosure, take the post down because it's not a good look on their company. And then that would be the only way that they would consider any type of reimbursement for the family beyond the initial small 10% off," Krzysiak said. "A refund with a silence offer." Krzysiak said they denied the refund. "The operations manager, his name is James, reached out to us, and he was polite and respectful and really came from an angle of wanting to problem solve. But the problem solve was offering a small refund out of good faith, just for the inconvenience, and this was prior to having a date for when the second truck actually was going to come and before the second truck even came to know how poor of a condition those items arrived in. So, I declined that initial offer of that small refund," Krzysiak said. She said after that, conversations about when a truck driver was available to drive the second truck down continued. "The power of social media, you know, did its thing, thank goodness. So, when we finally got a response that was probably within 24 hours of that initial offer, they had a driver that was freed up. That driver was to leave, I believe it was either Thursday or Friday, but the arrival date was just this past Sunday, the 27th," Krzysiak said. The truck arrived on Sunday, July 27, but Krzysiak said matters only got worse. "I was really hopeful that that truck was going to come on Sunday and it was going to be a redemption moment," Krzysiak said. "When that truck arrived and it opened up, we kind of gasped. Every piece of furniture, the boxes, were completely smashed. Whether they were marked fragile or not, it didn't matter. And it just kind of got more and more heartbreaking as the truck continued to get offloaded." She said she took pictures of all the items damaged and sent them to Don Farr Moving and Storage, and posted the latest update on the move to her social media. "The communication is pretty much nonexistent at this point because they continue to say, because I continue to take to social media, that they are no longer willing to speak to me," Krzysiak said. Krzysiak said that after the second truck was unloaded, she began to review the inventory paperwork from the company and found that a washer and dryer that weren't theirs were loaded on the truck. "Both of our homes, we have washers and dryers in them, and we left our washers and dryers in Pennsylvania. So, I'm not sure what else was on the truck that was not ours. And I don't know specifically because I didn't physically look in the truck, because I, again, was trustful of the company, that that was something that they had integrity, and there was not going to be a surprise. But lo and behold, it turns out, there were other families' belongings on the truck that shouldn't have been there," Krzysiak said. KDKA-TV reached out to Don Farr Moving and Storage to learn more about what happened. According to the owner's son, David Fix, "The Krzysiak's signed contract listed approximately 405 items to be moved. However, upon commencement of the move approximately 850 items were ultimately shipped—more than double the estimated volume. Despite this, our goal remained the same to deliver all the customer's belongings efficiently and securely." Fix went on to say that due to the unexpected "volume discrepancy," a second truck was needed. "Don Farr Moving negotiated a discounted rate of right around a 10% increase to accommodate the customer and complete the move despite the workload doubling in size," Fix said. "We offered that reduced increase as a gesture of goodwill, knowing it was a frustrating situation and wanting to make it a little easier on the customer." KDKA-TV asked Fix if it is standard policy to offer to buy and deliver an item for a customer who is waiting for their delivery, referring to the bedframe. "The customer posted on social media the evening of July 21st, stating a bedframe was missing. Don Farr Moving responded quickly and offered to buy and have a bedframe delivered on July 22nd, which the customer declined. It should be noted that Don Farr Moving had already delivered several beds on the July 19th offload. Concerns about damage were also reported at that time. Our in-house claims department was immediately notified & sent claims paperwork to the customer & explained the claims process. We additionally placed our own insurance provider on notice at that time," Fix said. Fix went on to say that is not something they typically do, "but we offered it in good faith just to help make the situation right." KDKA-TV then asked if it is typical to add another customer's items to a truck for another delivery, and why a washer and dryer were on the truck. "The Krzysiak move was conducted on a consolidated route, which is common practice in the moving industry. Each shipment is inventoried, labeled, and separated. In this case, the only additional items on the truck were a rug and legs to a café table that were part of a separate delivery for a U.S. service member in Alabama, scheduled for delivery on the return leg of the trip," Fix said. Fix went on to say, "We recognize that this situation did not meet ours or the customer's expectations and are committed to working in good faith to bring it to a fair resolution. Don Farr Moving & Storage has served the Pittsburgh community and beyond for decades, and we remain focused on delivering quality, reliable moving services." "My hopes, obviously, are that we can share awareness of the situation so we can ensure that something like this doesn't occur again. Also, just to make sure that we're rightfully compensated," Krzysiak said. "I absolutely want this to just go away, as much as anyone else does. But the reality is that there's been a lot of wrongdoing, a lot of lack of communication, damage to items, breach of contracts." Krzysiak said her family is now working with an insurance provider and has not heard from the owners of the company since. If you're planning a move, you do have rights. In fact, the federal government launched a campaign back in 2019 to help protect customers when moving from state to state. More can be found online. In this case, the Krzysiaks say they have filed complaints with the Better Business Bureau and Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration.
Forbes
12 hours ago
- Business
- Forbes
17 Places In The U.S. That Will Pay You As Much As $12,000 To Move There (And That's Not All)
Texarkana—one of dozens of towns across the U.S. that will pay you to move—is proud of its roots. The downtown mural by artist Darlene Taylor is a local favorite and a symbol of the community spirit that's attracting new residents. Nichole Holze Thinking of making a move? What if you could get paid to move somewhere new—someplace with a lower cost of living, a better quality of life and a community that actually wants you there? That's the idea behind MakeMyMove, an online marketplace that connects remote workers and other professionals with towns and cities across the U.S. offering financial incentives to relocate. If it sounds familiar, you're not wrong—I've written about similar programs created by a village in Italy, the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma and the state of Vermont, What started as one-off headlines has become a full-blown trend. And it's a concept that's catching on fast. 'We launched at the end of 2020 during the pandemic, when we realized that newly remote workers were free agents—suddenly able to live and work wherever they wanted,' Evan Hock, co-founder of MakeMyMove, told me in an interview. 'We started with about 20 programs. Now there are more than 170 on the site, covering hundreds of towns across the country.' Hock calls it 'relocation economics'—a new kind of economic development model that flips the old playbook. Instead of trying to attract big corporations with tax breaks, towns are investing in people. And the return on investment is real. A view of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, which is paying people to move there. getty 'We've worked with economists to measure the impact,' says Hock. 'For every $100,000 of income we help a town attract, it generates $83,000 of incremental economic activity each year. The lifetime value of a household is close to half a million dollars.' Texarkana, Texas is a prime example. The town launched its 'Redi-Set-Move' program in 2024 and has already attracted dozens of high-income remote workers. In return, newcomers get a $5,000 relocation bonus, tuition discounts, memberships to arts and business organizations, and even a welcome lunch with the mayor. 'We're open for business—and for living,' Rob Sitterley, president and CEO of AR-TX REDI, told me in an interview. 'This program helps us attract talent, grow our tax base, support local universities, and boost entrepreneurship. We've seen over 8,000 applications already.' The incentive package also includes a yearlong membership to a local creator space, tickets to the symphony, and opportunities for newcomers to connect with community leaders and young professionals. 'It's about more than the money—it's about building connections and encouraging people to put down roots,' says Sitterley. Melanie Daniel, who relocated from Memphis to Texarkana through the MakeMyMove program. Melanie Daniel Melanie Daniel was one of those applicants. A remote worker in the e-learning space, she moved from Memphis to Texarkana after selling her house—and dealing with one too many home repairs. 'I searched for places that would pay me to move and came across MakeMyMove. Texarkana responded within days,' she says. 'Now I live in a luxury apartment, I've made new friends, and I'm getting involved in the community. I've recommended it to so many people.' Other places are just getting started. Cedar Rapids, Iowa is just launching a program offering $5,000 in relocation cash plus local perks. 'We've seen huge investment in infrastructure and business,' says Jodi Schafer, the city's talent attraction director. 'Now it's time to invest in people.' According to Schafer, community immersion is a key part of the strategy. 'These incentives help newcomers experience the region and build relationships—two things that are critical to long-term retention,' she says. Here is a sampling of some of the best places in the U.S. that are paying people to move in 2025—and what they offer. Kress Gap in Texarkana. Nichole Holze Places In The U.S. That Will Pay You To Move There Texarkana, Texas/Arkansas This community that blends small town charm and big opportunities is offering a $5,000 relocation cash incentive, 25% tuition discount to Texas A&M Texarkana; one year membership to The Assembly Line, Texarkana's brand-new creator space, preferred membership to Leadership Texarkana, breakfast with Texarkana leaders and VIP access to Texarkana's Business Scene. New Albany, Indiana This up-and-coming town in Southern Indiana, across the river from the bourbon capital of the U.S. is offering a $5,000 relocation cash incentive, five year Dual Co-Working Space Memberships to The Root and Novaparke Innovation and Technology Campus and a $5,000 business start-up grant. Switzerland County, Indiana This rural destination offers a $5,000 cash incentive and access to a scenic lifestyle with proximity to Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis. Crawfordsville, Indiana This town offers a $5,000 relocation package, plus a one-year YMCA family membership and $100 in Chamber Bucks. Morgantown, West Virginia One of the fastest growing towns in the state with beautiful natural amenities is offering a $12,000 relocation cash incentive; free co-working space and social programming, along with professional development and entrepreneurial assistance. Jacksonville, Illinois This community with small-town charm and lots of career growth is offering a $5,000 relocation cash incentive; $300 in Chamber Bucks, three months of fiber broadband service and a 'Build Your Career in Jacksonville' package including a variety of incentives. Mayfield, Kentucky The beautiful town known for its community engagement and opportunities to grow professionally is offering a $5,000 relocation cash incentive, lunch with the Mayor and other local leadership and membership to the Mayfield Graves County Young Professionals Group and Rotary Club. Columbus, Georgia This town with an affordable cost of living and lots of recreational activities is offering a $5,000 relocation cash incentive, six months of co-working space at CoWork Columbus, community connection outings, monthly mover meet ups, coffee with the mayor and a one-year membership to the Young Professionals Program and Greater Columbus Chamber of Commerce. Macon-Bibb, Georgia This community welcomes newcomers with a $2,500 cash stipend, a three-month co-working space membership, moving service discounts and housing incentives. Hermitage, Pennsylvania Set in the heart of Western Pennsylvania, this community offers a $5,000 relocation cash incentive, six months of coworking space and monthly coffee networking events. Benton Harbor, Michigan This town offers $5,000 in down payment assistance and the appeal of lakeside living in a community where the cost of living is 15% below the national average. Southwest Michigan This region invites new residents with $5,000 in down payment assistance, support for partners' career placement, school enrollment help for kids and free tuition at Lake Michigan College. Belleville, Kansas This town is incentivizing homebuilders with up to $35,000 for new construction or $25,000 for the first five homes built within city limits. Hutchinson, Kansas This community adds $7,500 toward your home purchase in a town known for affordability and small-town charm. Neodesha, Kansas This town is going all in with a mix of cash and benefits: up to $15,000 in student loan repayment, free college tuition for local graduates, daycare support and property tax rebates. Montpelier, Vermont This state capital offers $5,000 in cash, free fiber internet for a year, $500 in co-working credit and a community welcome event. Greater Rochester, New York This region welcomes newcomers with a $10,000 cash incentive and additional perks like free co-working space and access to startup resources. MORE FROM FORBES: Forbes Here's How You Can Get Paid $16,000 To Move To Spain Forbes The Best (And Most Affordable) Places To Live In America: 2025 Report Forbes The 20 Best Cities To Live In The World, According To A 2025 Report
RNZ News
12 hours ago
- General
- RNZ News
Tolaga Bay marae 'preparing people's minds' for moving their wharenui
Hinemaurea Marae ki Mangatuna is one of three marae in Tolaga Bay that is being relocated. Photo: Supplied/Wayne Ngata You either move or your house gets moved, that's how one marae north of Tolaga Bay described the choice to move their whare tīpuna to safer ground. Hinemaurea Marae ki Mangatuna is one of three marae in Tolaga Bay that accepted the government's support package to move to a new site, along with nearby Ōkuri and Puketāwai Marae. Takipu and Rangatira Marae in Te Karaka north-west of Gisborne will also relocate to safer ground. Wayne Ngata (Ngāti Ira, Te Aitanga a Hauiti, Ngāti Porou) is the project lead for the relocation of Hinemaurea Marae ki Mangatuna. The whare tīpuna sits only a few hundred metres from the Ūawa river and Ngata said that during Cyclone Gabrielle water came into the whare, and despite the stopbank around the marae it's not the first time this has happened. "You fix it up, it happens again. On a good day it's a good place to be, but as we are more than well aware, the world knows there is actually quite a few major extreme events taking place throughout the world, it's becoming more frequent, it will become more frequent here." Ngata said Hinemaurea is approximately 80 years old, it was founded in the 40s and 50s in a time before urban drift when places like Mangatuna were well populated. "Certainly in the last 50, 60 years we've seen people move to the extent that there's... maybe two houses that have residents in Mangatuna today. So there's push and pull factors, things like floods and cyclones are one of those push factors." Wayne Ngata (Ngāti Ira, Te Aitanga a Hauiti, Ngāti Porou) is the project lead for the relocation. Photo: RNZ/Justine Murray Ngata said he's seen five one-in-100-year floods in his lifetime and the whānau of the marae had discussed the possibility of moving even before Cyclone Gabrielle. "The most recent discussions were quite pragmatic, as our people were. You either move or your house gets moved by natural elements, so we're moving. "These things force you to make some pragmatic decisions." Ngata said for some the concept of moving a marae can be tough to accept, so preparing peoples minds for the move is one of the most important parts of the project and something the whānau of Hinemaurea are working through now. "Even though we've already made the decision and have discussed it a number of times there are some who will still feel emotional about it, especially when an actual move takes place or when it comes to a time to whakamoe whare, to put the old houses to sleep." The relocation project has been underway for the last year and Ngata said the whānau have a preferred site and are in discussions with the owner to purchase it. A local artist has also drafted a design and concept plan for the relocated marae, he said. "Our next step is to begin the earthworks which is a major part, so the site is south of the current site, about 2k, 3k but up on a hill. You know, makes sense why our people built on hills. "Depending on weather, depending on availability of contractors, we're hoping to have relocated and rebuilt by end of 2026 probably moving into 27." The government set aside a total of $136.215m, allocated from Budgets 23 and 24 to fund the Whenua Māori and Marae relocation Programme after North Island weather events. It includes the costs to relocate owners of 24 whenua Māori properties to safety as well as demolition of residential structures and covers some assistance to support affected sites of cultural significance, principally urupā. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
Cosmopolitan ME
2 days ago
- General
- Cosmopolitan ME
Your August Akashic Horoscope reading by spiritual coach Maria Leonard
August marks a fresh start for many and spiritual coach Maria Leonard breaks down what's coming for this month. Travel and relocation are on the horizon. Golden opportunities like these don't come every month if they show up, take them. Some will undergo spiritual upgrades that may cause irritation or energy drain, so seek the healing you need. It's a powerful month to release anything weighing you down and start anew. The number 0 is showing up, bringing the energy of change, self-creation, and exploration of possibilities. Aries – masculinity & destiny CanvaPro Male energy surrounds you this month, offering support and healing of paternal wounds. If anyone disturbs your peace, cut cords. It's time to pave your own way. Expect new people and positive changes stay focused and don't let anything sway you. The number 4 is showing up: do it your way, claim authority, and balance yin/yang. Taurus – connection & divine protection CanvaPro Love and support flow into your life. Whether partnered or not, you'll feel joyful and open to romance. Challenges in current relationships are worth working through this is a month of hope. Everything will come at the right time. Consider energy healing to clear your mind and restore balance. The number 7 appears, signalling spiritual growth, loving bonds, and relief. Gemini – awareness & spirituality CanvaPro You'll feel strong and in alignment. Life pieces fall into place, and family brings comfort. You'll understand the life lessons of those closest to you, deepening your sense of purpose. If you're drawn to attend a spiritual retreat or event, go for it. The number 5 shows up, bringing inner strength, path expansion, and clarity. Cancer – prosperity & collaborations CanvaPro You know collaboration is key. This month brings opportunities to build wealth and success through teamwork. New connections and prosperous deals are on the way. You're planting seeds for a year of growth don't delay, say yes! The number 1 appears: new alliances, financial goals, and progress. Leo – love & change CanvaPro Love is your focus this month. You'll realize where you've neglected yourself, and it's time to shift that. This may involve ending an old relationship and starting anew with more alignment. Sudden changes may arise embrace them, especially if travel or relocation calls you. The number 1 shows up, bringing self-love, self-care, and new relationships. Virgo – home & universe CanvaPro Home and family take center stage. News about property or renovations brings emotional release. You'll also cut ties with outdated connections. Focus on manifesting over the next five months the universe is listening and preparing you for abundance. Ask and you shall receive. The number 7 is here, offering growth, harmony, and a new chapter. Libra – heal & balance CanvaPro You've learned a lot this year it's time to apply those lessons. Shift your mindset and habits. Get an energy cleanse and surround yourself with guidance. This month upgrades your spiritual awareness in preparation for joyful months ahead. The number 11 emerges: spiritual evolution, energy upgrades, and wise action. Scorpio – hope & self-worth CanvaPro Continue prioritizing your well-being. You're aligning with your goals and may connect deeply with a soulmate romantic or platonic. Trust them to help elevate you. Abundance is waiting to be tapped. Expand your energy and trust in the light ahead. The number 3 brings spiritual union, growth, and empowerment. Sagittarius – relationships & success CanvaPro You'll move through phases: healing old heartbreak, receiving love and support, and finally feeling victorious. Plans will unfold smoothly, and happy news may follow. The number 8 is showing up: lasting relationships, success, and joyful shifts. Capricorn – choices & contracts CanvaPro Clarity is yours this month. Make bold decisions related to work and family just have the facts. New people and opportunities are entering your life. If you're seeking business growth, now is the time. The number 3 offers clarity, new alliances, and connection. Aquarius – balance & emotional regulation CanvaPro Things may feel intense this is an emotional cleanse. Past issues resurface for healing. Bring your mind, body, and soul into balance. Someone close will offer comfort and support. This month is a full recalibration. The number 2 appears, bringing emotional alignment, clarity, and upliftment. Pisces – stability & achievements CanvaPro It's time for deep learning and self-discovery. This month's efforts will have long-term positive effects. Make the lifestyle shifts you desire your thirst for knowledge and spiritual growth is peaking. The number 9 highlights completions, introspection, and wisdom. Need a refresher on last month's Akashic Horoscope reading?
Globe and Mail
2 days ago
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Military Plumbing Relocates Headquarters to Quinlan, TX To Better Serve Northeast Texas Communities
Military Plumbing, a trusted name in residential and commercial plumbing across Northeast Texas, has officially relocated its headquarters to 5954 Highway 34 S, Quinlan, TX 75474. The move comes after years of growth and strong community support in Caddo Mills and surrounding areas. Owned and operated by Jeff and Kimberly Whitworth, Military Plumbing has served the greater DFW Metroplex with faith-based, family-style service since 2012. The relocation marks a new chapter for the company as it continues to expand operations, improve accessibility, and reinforce its long-standing commitment to exceptional service across 26+ cities in the region. 'We've always been deeply rooted in our community,' said co-founder Kimberly Whitworth. 'Relocating to Quinlan allows us to remain close to the families and businesses we've proudly served while creating more space for our team and tools to grow. We're excited to welcome our new neighbors with the same integrity and care that built our reputation.' A Strategic Move Rooted in Service The decision to move was not made lightly. After several years in Caddo Mills, the Whitworths sought a location that could support their growing staff, upgraded equipment, and broader service goals - while still staying true to their hometown values. Located just off Highway 34, the new Quinlan headquarters offers enhanced logistical access to Hunt, Rockwall, Kaufman, and Dallas Counties. This strategic positioning allows Military Plumbing to maintain fast response times for emergency calls and deliver same-day service to both long-time customers and new clients across East Texas. Military Plumbing is well known for delivering a wide array of essential plumbing services with professionalism, precision, and honesty. Their certified technicians handle everything from slab leak detection, hydrostatic testing, and sewer camera inspections to trenchless water line replacement and smart leak prevention systems. The company is also a certified HALO 5 water filtration installer, providing advanced water filtration and softener systems for Texas homes with hard water challenges. The newly expanded facility will help streamline scheduling for 24/7 emergency plumbing, water heater replacements, gas line repairs, and fixture upgrades - including toilets, showers, and faucets. For homeowners planning bathroom or kitchen remodels, Military Plumbing also offers plumbing-focused renovation support, ensuring all systems are code-compliant and future-ready. Rooted in Faith, Built on Integrity Military Plumbing's name is more than branding - it's a tribute to the values of service, loyalty, and discipline inspired by the Whitworth family's military roots. Over the years, those values have translated into thousands of five-star reviews, long-standing customer relationships, and community partnerships across the DFW area. The company maintains a clear customer-first promise, including: - Flat-rate pricing with no hidden fees - Licensed Master Plumbers on every major job - A 'No Surprises' Quote Guarantee - Exclusive Mission-Ready Maintenance Plans - Discounts for Veterans, Seniors, and First Responders As part of the company's continued growth, Military Plumbing also supports local causes, including breast cancer awareness and emergency aid for customers in need. Each October, the company donates 20% of proceeds to breast cancer research - honoring Kimberly Whitworth's own battle with Stage 4 cancer and her mission to help others through their toughest seasons. Now Serving Quinlan - and Still Just a Call Away Though the headquarters has changed, Military Plumbing's dedication to personalized, reliable plumbing service remains unchanged. 'We want our neighbors in Quinlan to know they can count on us - not just for expert plumbing, but for care that goes beyond the job,' added Jeff Whitworth. 'We're honored to be part of this community.' From general leak detection and sump pump installations to outdoor plumbing, water pressure troubleshooting, and garbage disposal replacement, the Military Plumbing team brings years of experience and a reputation for doing the job right the first time. For homeowners looking to protect their systems year-round, the company's Mission Ready Plan offers perks like annual water heater flushes, priority scheduling, waived service fees, and special discounts on repairs. The new office at 5954 Highway 34 S is now fully operational and welcoming service requests from both residential and commercial clients. Customers can expect the same prompt scheduling, respectful technicians, and top-notch craftsmanship Military Plumbing has become known for across North Texas. About Military Plumbing Military Plumbing is a family-owned plumbing company based in Quinlan, TX, proudly serving over 26 cities in the greater DFW Metroplex. Founded in 2012 by Jeff and Kimberly Whitworth, the company is built on faith, craftsmanship, and customer care. Offering everything from drain cleaning and leak detection to trenchless repairs and smart water systems, Military Plumbing stands behind every job with integrity and experience. Learn more at Media Contact Company Name: Military Plumbing Contact Person: Kim Whitworth Email: Send Email Phone: 9726357676 Country: United States Website:
