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BUILDINGBusiness & Apartment Management
October 2019
VOICE OF THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN AND APARTMENT ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN
Kitchen Design & Technology ADDING VALUE TO HOMES
Awards Recognition & Holiday Celebration
Wednesday, December 11See Page 15
What Will Cause The Next Recession? – 4
New Housing Permit Forecast – 4
HBA Tiny Home Project Completed – 5
Design And Construction EXPO 2020 – 6
International Builders’ Show 2020 – 8
Advocacy Update – 11
Remodeled Kitchen Design By TR Design Group and
Pamela McCarthy Designs
HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BUILDING BUSINESS & APARTMENT MANAGEMENT®
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT®
Published by the Home Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan, 30400 Telegraph Rd., Suite 202, Bingham Farms, MI 48025. (248) 737-4477. Copyright © 2019 Home Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of any artwork or editorial contained within, in any manner, is strictly prohibited unless written permission is obtained from the publisher.
www.builders.org
PUBLICATION CREDITSPUBLISHER Home Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan
EDITOR Susan Adler Shanteau
COPY EDITOR J.R. Shanteau
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Nancy Rozum
APARTMENT ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGANPRESIDENT Matthew Lester FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Karlene Lehman PAST PRESIDENTS Allen Amber Robert Brody Jeffrey Kaftan Melvin Kaftan George M. Nyman
VICE PRESIDENTS Cary Belovicz Mitchell Bleznak Jonathan R. Borenstein Jay Brody Kevin Dillon Leslie Lewiston Etterbeek Howard Jacobson Warren Rose J. Ronald Slavik Shawn Stafford Michael E. Tobin David Wilkins
CEO Michael C. Stoskopf
PRESIDENT Robert M. Tedesco
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT David S. Compo
TREASURER Ben Templeton
SECRETARY Rino Soave
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Larry Cohen
VICE PRESIDENTS Tim Capaldi Jason Minock David Steuer Brian Szliter ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT Phil Seaver CEO — Michael C. Stoskopf
FEATURES2 Kitchen Design & Technology Adding Value To Homes
4 What Will Cause The Next Recession? Michael Stoskopf, CEO
4 New Housing Permit Forecast
5 HBA Tiny Home Project Completed Members Giving Back
6 Design And Construction Expo 2020 HBA and CAM Join Forces For Industry Show
8 International Builders’ Show 2020 Registration Is Open
10 The Two Sides of Distracted Driving Safety Guidelines For Property Managers
BUILDING Business &Apartment Management
OCTOBER 2019
11 Advocacy Update Emotional Support Animal Bills Introduced
12 HBA Annual Golf Outing At Cherry Creek Thank You Golfers & Generous Sponsors
13 Classic Car Rally In Northville Thank You Guests & Generous Sponsors
14 News & Events October and November Events
15 Thank You Renewing Members
16 Welcome New Members
16 Valued Advertisers
Inside Back Made In America/Built In Michigan
Phil Seaver (left) of ATA National Title with Rex Rosenhaus and Aaron Rosenhaus of Uniland Corp. at the Golf Outing.
HBA First Vice President David Compo with his wife and son, Michele Compo and Dawson Compo at the Car Rally.
SMC Chair Todd Craft of City Life Realty with Cassandra Chapman at the recent SMC webcast sponsored by Wells Fargo.
2 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Kitchen Design & TechnologyADDING VALUE TO NEW AND REMODELED HOMESWRITTEN BY NANCY ROZUM
The kitchen often serves as a focal point in
the home. A smartly designed kitchen can
not only create a special ambiance, but it
can also streamline everyday food preparation
tasks. The infusion of technological advances into
the kitchen area is also making
tasks easier. Combining the
newest in kitchen products
with the creativity of a skilled
kitchen designer, the modern
kitchen adds value to a home.
White cabinets with white
countertops are still trending.
"Everyone is still in love with
the refined but casual look
of the classic white kitchen,
with some gray accents for
contrast," said Jerusha Kaffine, AKBD, with Kurtis Kitchen & Bath. "We are
seeing some darker blue
and green cabinets making
inroads. If these bold colors are used creatively,
the overall look can be very appealing." In the
finish arena for faucets and fixtures, a new
color has emerged. "Black knobs and faucets
are serving as statement pieces," said Jerusha.
"The new black finishes are warm, not cold
and uninviting." Another new entry into the
cabinet arena is the Ninka Qanto lift, offered by
Wellborn Cabinet. The lift provides an innovative
solution for optimizing the use of storage space
by providing a vertically rising tray for maximum
space usage. The tray moves up and down
at the push of a button, bringing items to the
height of the countertop. "This lift would make
those dead corners in cabinets accessible,"
said Jerusha. Wellborn and other cabinet
manufacturers are also bringing innovations into
the kitchen such as the touch-free technology of
motion-activated wastebasket pullouts. "We have
a pullout wastebasket in our showroom that can
be opened or closed by simply bumping the unit,"
said Jerusha. "It is similar to a hands-free tailgate
on a car. Customers love convenience items like
this and others like message centers, key centers
and charging stations."
In addition to the matte black finish for
kitchen faucets and fixtures, brushed gold is
also popular right now. "Black and brushed
gold finishes have really been
a fast growing segment of
the market," said Christy Smith with Burke Agency. InSinkErator recently
introduced both a gloss black
and a matte black finish on
items like the company's
switch plates and instant hot
water dispenser. "The instant
hot water dispenser is great
for any number of applications
such as loosening jar lids and
warming a baby's bottle,"
said Christy. InSinkErator
also offers a complete line of
garbage disposals, including
the new Evolution Series. "The Evolution Series
disposals handle more types of food waste and
are quiet," said Christy. "The 3/4 horsepower
disposer has two grinding chambers to better
mince food that goes down the drain. In the
upper end of the line the disposers feature
reverse, anti-jam and anti-vibration technology.
InSinkErator also has switches with finishes
that coordinate with most faucet and fixture
finishes."
Advances in technology are also being
introduced in faucets. Delta VoiceIQ™
technology connects with Amazon's Alexa and
Google's Assistant-enabled devices to provide
dependable, hands-free operation in the kitchen
and bath. "You can ask Alexa to give you a
half cup of water and the faucet will dispense
the correct amount of water," said Christy. "We
are told that is it actually more accurate than
the name-brand measuring cups." VoiceIQ™ is
available on select Delta Trinsic pull-down models
and a retrofit module will be available to upgrade
Photo courtesy of Templeton Building.
3BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
existing kitchen faucets with Delta Touch20 technology manufactured after
January 1, 2018.
Dave Megge, director of Kitchen/Bath and Flooring Programs with Carter Lumber, is also seeing white kitchens with shaker cabinets
as the dominant trend. "Customers are accessorizing with colors, for
example, they might have just their island done in cabinets with a blue
finish," said Dave. "Bringing in accents with an industrial look, like
open shelving with wrought iron pipes, is popular in kitchens, as is the
rustic look. We are also seeing brickwork or brick facades coming back
into the kitchen, as well as some brighter color accents. Blues are the
new gray." In countertops, granite is still dominating, but quartz is also
popular. "The trend is toward white quartz with a lot of gray-tone waves
and motion, versus the speckled pattern," said Dave. Homeowners are
actually ramping up the color choices in cabinets. "We are starting to
see customers requesting three colors of cabinets in the kitchen," said
Dave. "They do the island, the upper cabinets and the lower cabinets all
in different colors." Technology has also taken hold in the cabinet area.
"We offer cabinets that you just touch and they open vertically using an
electric hinge system," said Dave. "Toe-kick drawers are also available
for things you might want out of sight most of the time, like pet food
bowls. Drawers that pull out with electrical outlets inside for charging
tablets, phones and other devices are also popular."
Advances in technology have always been an integral focus
of kitchen appliance manufacturers. In recent years, appliance
connectivity via smartphones and tablets has become more
commonplace. "Connectivity has been around for about five years
and the software is getting better as time goes on," said Mark Bishar with Big George's/Witbeck Home Appliance Mart. The Samsung
refrigerator with the Family Hub, including a 21.5" WiFi touchscreen,
is a good example of technological advances making kitchen chores
easier for consumers. This refrigerator has three built-in cameras
that take photos of the contents of the refrigerator each time the door
is closed. "You can be in the grocery store and bring up the latest
photos to see what you need at home," said Mark. "Whirlpool smart
appliances are now integrated with the Yummly app where you can
not only see what is in your refrigerator, but the app can also suggest
recipes based on what is in your refrigerator." Video tutorials and
step-by-step instructions are also part of the app, which can connect
to select Whirlpool ovens where a consumer has the ability to set and
change temperature, settings, cook time and more right from a device.
"Connected appliances can even tell you when your dishwasher is
done, which is a feature most people like because they know when they
can open the door to air-dry plastics," said Mark. "Bosch, however, has
solved that problem with patented CrystalDry™ technology, available
on the 500 series and up, which transforms moisture into heat to get
dishes, including plastics, 60 percent drier."
From dryer dishes to more accessible cabinet space, advances
in technology are making meal preparation easier. Today's modern
kitchens are not only efficient, but also warm and appealing. They are
places where families and friends happily gather to enjoy food and each
other's company. n
4 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Executive Officer Commentsq
What Will Cause The Next Recession? MICHAEL C. STOSKOPF, EXECUTIVE OFFICER
New Housing Permit ForecastIf you are like me, you can’t
help but consider when the next national recession will occur. As such, I thought it appropriate to share what at least one national economist has to say on the subject.
The Great Recession of 2008 is firmly in the rearview mirror, we
are now enjoying the longest recovery in US history, the unemployment rate is near a 50-year low, wage growth is pretty good, inflation is virtually non-existent, and the stock market is just a few percentage points off its all-time high. Yet, talk of recession is increasingly common. And it’s not surprising, given the weakening global economy, the decline in exports, the soft energy and transportation sectors, the ailing agricultural markets, and of course, the overarching US-Sino trade/currency/tech war. That said, while the next recession may well not arrive till 2021, it is not entirely clear what will cause it.
In general, recessions are caused by one of three things. Often, central banks raise interest rates too much in an effort to slow the economy to reduce late cycle inflationary pressures. In the process, they either raise rates too much or keep them too high for too long, driving the economy into a recession. A second reason we have recessions is due to unforeseen shocks to the economy. It might be a war or a sudden rise in energy or food prices which reduces household spending power and can cause widespread obsolescence of capital equipment because the higher price of energy makes the equipment uneconomical. A third cause, and one that has recently been the culprit is financial excesses (think bubbles) that result from overexuberance on the part of markets that lead to mispricing of assets and finally a financial crisis.
The 1973 recession was caused by a quadrupling of oil prices by OPEC. Overnight, oil went from $3/bbl to $12/bbl. Moreover, the supply of oil was severely restricted, which led to gasoline rationing and long lines at gas stations. This caused consumer spending to plummet and
Continued on page 9
5BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Over Labor Day weekend, Cass Community Social Services (CCSS) showcased the three homes built as part of the HBA
Tiny Homes Project, in its most recent development phase.
The showcase began on Thursday with a press conference that included local media and invited dignitaries, builders, subcontractors and other CCSS benefactors.
While the project timeline was a surprisingly arduous one, I am excited to report that the tiny homes are now essentially ready for qualified, formerly homeless clients of CCSS to move in and begin the journey of home ownership.
I want to take this opportunity to thank the companies listed below who helped on this
HBA Tiny Home Project Completed MICHAEL C. STOSKOPF, EXECUTIVE OFFICER
project through to its completion. Without their hard work and dedication, this project never
would have come to fruition.Additionally, I want to specifically thank three
people:• Helen Velas of Eleni Interiors: Without
your vision and foresight, HBA and its members never would have undertaken this project. • Kenneth Jones of EXO313: Thank you for stepping in to fill a void early on in the project and for helping to get two of the homes to their final stage.• Ben Templeton of Templeton Building Company: Your leadership and dedication to completing the task at hand made a positive impact on all three homes as well as several other homes as part of this development phase.
It has been HBA’s privilege to help provide homes that will positively impact the lives
of many for years to come! n
• Automatic Stoker Service• Beaver Tile & Stone* • Cole Wagner Cabinetry*• DRT Enterprises• Diversified Electric* • Ferguson Enterprises*• GTZ Painting• Kohler Company*
1553 Monterey BUILDERS: Templeton Building Co. and Kelly Building and DevelopmentVALUED SUBCONTRACTORS, SUPPLIERS & DONATIONS * Denotes HBA Member
• MAG Insulation• Mans Lumber & Millwork*• McLeod Carpet*• Nick’s Ceramic & Stone Installation• Paradigm Plumbing• Starrs Roofing • Style Services Drywall • Williams Distributing*
• ABC Supply• Advanced Plumbing• Advantage Blinds*• ASA Builders Supply*• Clear Fortress*• Corrigan Moving Systems• Eastern Michigan Distributors• Easy Glider Storage Solutions* • Eleni Interiors*• Exterior Pros• Home Depot* • J. Simon Electric*• J & S Model Sheet Metal Inc• Jo’s Cleaning & Organizing*• Kohler Company*• Kurtis Kitchen & Bath*• Magic Sleep Bedding
1559 Monterey and 1561 Monterey BUILDERS: EX0313 and Uniland, Inc.VALUED SUBCONTRACTORS, SUPPLIERS & DONATIONS * Denotes HBA Member
• Moore Brothers Plumbing & Heating• New Pacific Direct Furniture• Owens Corning• Pine Tree Lighting • Pure Energy Window Co.*• Seal Tech Insulation*• Specialties Appliances & Plumbing Fixtures• Tile & Stone Works • TAYBEE Construction Services, LLC • TLA Interiors*• Uttermost Accessories • Wayfair Furniture
MONETARY OR OTHER PROJECT SUPPORT• HBA Charitable & Educational Foundation• HBA of Southeastern Michigan • Hunter Pasteur Homes• Michael & Wendi Stoskopf
HBA Members Giving Backq
6 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Great Lakes Design And Construction Expo 2020
GREAT LAKESDESIGN AND
CONSTRUCTION
EXPO
HBA and CAM Join ForcesqH
BA and the Construction Association of Michigan (CAM) have joined forces to present Michigan’s largest construction
industry event, the Great Lakes Design and Construction EXPO 2020 (EXPO). This two-day statewide event will bring together residential and commercial designers, contractors, suppliers and service providers, offering networking opportunities and educational workshops designed to support the continued success of Michigan’s building industry.
The EXPO will be held on February 12 and February 13, 2020 at the Suburban Collection Showplace, 46100 Grand River Avenue in Novi, Michigan. Thousands of industry professionals are expected to attend. They will have the opportunity to learn about innovations in technology, products, supplies and services from over 150 exhibitors. Industry specific educational workshops and safety training will be offered, as well, to maximize their skills, competency and professionalism.
During each of the past nine years, CAM and HBA have partnered to present a joint
Mid-Year Economic Forecast that provides valuable information for the members of both associations. “The success of our partnership on the Mid-Year Economic Forecast led to our decision to bring together CAM’s Michigan Construction & Design Tradeshow and HBA’s Great Lakes Builders Show to create the EXPO,” said Kevin Koehler, president of CAM.
Michael Stoskopf, CEO of HBA agrees and added, “While there are differences between those involved in residential construction and those involved in commercial construction, there are many areas where our interests intersect. By combining our efforts to present the new EXPO, we will be providing value and opportunity that exceeds the scope of what we have offered in the past.”
The EXPO will also host CAM’s 134th Annual Meeting, the Home Builders Association of Michigan’s Board of Directors Meeting and an Economic Forecast Breakfast featuring keynote speaker Robert Dietz, Chief Economist for the National Association of Home Builders in Washington, DC.
There is no charge to attend the EXPO and visit the exhibit area from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on February 12 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on February 13. There will be fees for some of the additional meetings and workshops featured during the EXPO. Credentials will be mailed to those who register before January 31, 2020. After that date, on site registration will be available.
Registration and additional information is available at www.miconstructionexpo.com or by calling Brian Starrs at HBA at (248) 202-7300. n
PLATINUM SPONSORS
8 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
9BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
It’s Easy! Join HBA Online:
www.builders.org/join/
Or Call Celeste Goings at: 248-862-1012
factories to close, crushing the economy. The recessions of 1979 and 1982 were deliberately engineered by the Fed and its then chairman, Paul Volker. The only way to squeeze inflation, which was north of 13% at the time, out of the economy was to induce a recession. In 2001, it was the tech bubble, and in 2008 the recession was caused by the housing bubble.
But the 1990 recession was different; it had no singular cause. On one hand, it was a result of a commercial real estate bust partly caused by the S&L crisis, which in turn led to a severe drop in construction activity. But there was also a major rise in energy prices, due to Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait, which hurt consumer confidence and spending. In addition, there was the post-Cold War drawdown in defense spending which led to a rise in unemployment. While none of these events in isolation would have precipitated a recession, collectively they did. Fortunately, it was short and shallow, but the recovery was slow and jobless.
As for what’s to come, I suspect the next recession will be caused by a confluence of factors. The trade war is already hurting GDP growth. Add to that a global slowdown, a decline in energy prices, a weakening transportation sector, feeble manufacturing activity, Brexit and other European problems, largely impotent monetary policy as rates are already very low, and if all this leads to one or two negative monthly job reports which, in turn, leads to weakening consumer confidence and spending, you probably have the beginnings of a recession. Regrettably, getting out of the next recession may take longer than usual because fiscal policy is already a spent force as we are already running historically very large deficits. And that means a much-reduced willingness on the part of Congress to cut taxes and boost spending.
The good news, the coming recession is not likely to be very deep as there are no obvious bubbles that must be punctured. And lastly, with a bit of luck, this recovery can keep on going for another few years; it is entirely possible. n
Elliot Eisenberg, Ph.D. is President of GraphsandLaughs, LLC and can be reached at [email protected]. His daily 70-word economics and policy blog can be seen at www.econ70.com.
What Will Cause The Next RecessionContinued from page 4
10 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Apartment Association of Michigan PROPERTY MANAGEMENT®q
The Two Sides of Distracted Driving – Part II
WRITTEN BY ERIC WAIDELICH, RISK MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL, RIZIKON INC.
As we discussed last month, as with anything
in life there are always two sides of any situation. For the second part of the series we are focusing on you, as the working bystander who might be the recipient of someone else texting and driving. Keep in mind that all of the information we are about to cover is not just for your safety, but is also an expectation of OSHA.
Understand the hazardsWorking close to traffic is
dangerous, whether it involves construction related activities, maintaining property or vegetation. Each work site has its own unique set of hazards. Make sure all of the affected staff are informed of the known hazards at the work site before beginning work.
Be aware that the types of hazards can change over the course of your work shift. For example, traffic volumes can increase, a large number of 16 year old “first year drivers” leaving the local high school parking lot may not know how to properly operate the vehicle in a congested area where people are working near the road, or simply may not be paying attention.
From a defensive position, automatically assume that every person who is driving a vehicle near your work area is texting and driving. Taking this mental approach will assist you in establishing a work area that will help protect you from incidents involving a distracted driver.
As we learned from the first section of this article, people under the age of 20 are involved in more fatal crashes due to distractions than any other age group.
Potential hazards around the work site• Consider if work vehicles will be entering
or exiting the work site over the day.• Store your equipment and supplies in an
area where they won’t get hit and you can safely access them.
Potential hazards on the road• Be aware if you are working near an
intersection with traffic coming from
multiple directions.• Measure how much space you have
between your work site and the roadway. Be aware of your location vis-à-vis traffic, cyclists and pedestrians as you work.
• Be aware of the visibility of approaching drivers. Check to see if there are any curves, crests of hills, trees and bushes, or parked vehicles.
Potential traffic hazards• Be aware of the type of traffic that is
passing by – passenger vehicles, buses, large trucks.
• Large vehicles such as commercial trucks are often wider than normal vehicles and may have protruding side mirrors.
• Be aware of vehicles travelling faster than the speed limit.
Look at the local area• Identify any traffic entering or exiting
nearby commercial premises that could block signage or obstruct visibility of you or your co-workers.
• Consider any police, ambulance or fire stations you should be aware of.
• Look at the environment• Consider if the weather may impact
visibility of drivers (e.g., fog, heavy rain).• Be aware of the condition of the roads.
Are they slick or slippery?• Be aware of any light conditions or
location of the sun that may affect the drivers’ visibility.
• Consider how the above hazards may change over the course of your work. For example:
> Rush-hour traffic flows> School run traffic and parking> Special events> Weather, amount of daylight, and road surface conditions
Review this checklist before beginning your roadside work.
• Are you aware of the hazards associated with your work site?
• Have you had a safety briefing to review work site hazards and address safety concerns?
• Do you understand your organization’s procedures for working safely around work vehicles and mobile equipment?• Are you wearing high-visibility garments? Is it clean and usable – not torn or faded?• Do you know your escape route in case a vehicle crosses into the work zone?• If you don’t know where your work site will be in advance, do you know how to identify and address site-specific hazards once you arrive at your work site?
Remember• Where possible, work facing
traffic. This is especially important if the area is noisy or you’re wearing hearing protection.
• Be careful not to inadvertently move closer to traffic as you work. Keep your focus; stay aware of your position.
• Be aware of changing conditions over the course of your work shift. Traffic volumes, road surface conditions and visibility can change quickly and increase your risk.
Be aware of work vehicles, especially as they enter and exit the work zone. If you have any concerns about your safety – or the safety of co-workers, motorists, or pedestrians near your work site – alert your supervisor or employer. n
Information provided by Eric Waidelich of Rizikon Inc. Office: (877) 591-0300; Mobile: (313) 530-8251; Email: [email protected]
Source material and statistics are from OSHA, NHTSA, and ConeZoneBC.
11BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Advocacy Update
WRITTEN BY FORREST WALL, CAE, STAFF VICE PRESIDENT AND INDUSTRY RELATIONS
Apartment Association of Michigan PROPERTY MANAGEMENT®q
SAVE THE DATE . . . MORE INFO TO COME . . . AAM’s 2019 MULTIFAMILY RENTAL MARKET OUTLOOK
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH • The Reserve in Birmingham
MATTHEW LESTER-PRESIDENT
KARLENE LEHMAN, FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT
2019 AAM Officers
VICE PRESIDENTS Cary Belovicz • Mitchell Bleznak • Jonathan R. Borenstein • Jay Brody • Kevin Dillon Leslie Lewiston Etterbeek • Howard Jacobson War-ren Rose • J. Ronald Slavik • Shawn Stafford Mike Tobin • David Wilkins.
CEO, Michael C. Stoskopf
PAST PRESIDENTS: Allen Amber • Robert Brody • Jeffrey Kaftan Melvin Kaftan • George M. Nyman
Emotional Support Animal Bills Introduced
New legislation in the Michigan House of Representatives would strengthen state law to help prevent the false
representation of possession of an emotional support animal. As you may recall, this effort originated in the last legislative session, with a bill passing the Michigan Senate before stalling the Michigan House in the final days of 2018.
House Bill 4910, introduced on September 3rd, would create the “Misrepresentation of Emotional Support Animals Act.” First, the bill would define an emotional support animal and limit these to common domestic animals. The bill also defines a housing provider as well as a health care provider.
Second, the legislation bars an individual from falsely representing a disability or possession of an emotional support animal. The housing provider may request documentation from an individual’s health care provider to confirm a disability and the need for an emotional support animal.
Third, the bill states health care providers shall not falsely represent an individual’s need for an emotional support animal, and it proposes requirements for those providers who do prescribe an emotional support animal. Those requirements include:
• That the health care provider be licensed in Michigan or the state the individual resides
• That the health care provider maintain a physical office space where patients are treated regularly
• Documentation of treatment of the individual for at least 6 months before the date a housing provider requests documentation of validity of a disability and the need for an emotional support animal
• Provide documentation in the form of a notarized letter
• Provide the notarized letter above on an annual basis upon request
Fourth, the bill includes misdemeanor penalty provisions for those who knowingly violate the law, including:
• Imprisonment for not more than 90 days• A fine of not more than $500.00• Community service for not more than 30
daysAdditionally, a tenant who falsely represents
an emotional support animal could face lease termination.
Finally, the bill directs the Michigan Department of Civil Rights to receive reports of an individual(s) falsely representing possession of an emotional support animal and health care providers falsely certifying the need for such an animal.
A second bill, House Bill 4911, would amend the Revised Judicature Act to support termination of a lease for misrepresentation of an emotional support animal. Both bills have been referred to the House Regulatory Reform Committee for action. n
12 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
HBA Events Updateq
Thank You To Our Generous Sponsors
LONGEST DRIVE SPONSOR CLOSEST TO PIN SPONSOR
The Annual Golf Outing Supports the
WORKFORCE INITIATIVE Of The HBA Charitable
& Educational Foundation.
Creating The Next Generation of Talent For The
Home Building Industry
Annual Golf Outing At Cherry Creek Golf Club
Representing Event Sponsor Huntington Bank, Matt Thompson (left), Sandi Frith, Sandy Kleino and Jason Bell.
Grant Burnham (left) of B.J. Burnham & Associates, Jo Golda of Jo’s Cleaning & Organizing and Michael Stoskopf, CEO of HBA of Southeastern Michigan.
Bob Moody (left) and Chase Middler of Lunch Sponsor James Hardie with Daryl Dix and Jack Healy of Healy Homes.
Adam Tillman (left) of Kohler Company, HBA’s 2019 President Bob Tedesco of Silverado Custom Homes, Matt McCarty and Brian McNiel of Silverado Custom Homes.
EVENT SPONSOR LUNCH SPONSOR BEVERAGE CART SPONSOR
13BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
HBA Events Updateq
EVENT SPONSOR
SUPER SPORT SPONSORS
RAFFLE DONORS
MUSCLE CAR SPONSOR
Thank You To Our Generous Sponsors
Classic Car Rally In Northville
The Car Rally Supports the WORKFORCE
INITIATIVE Of The HBA Charitable
& Educational Foundation.
Todd Hallett (left) of TK Design & Associates with HBA President Bob Tedesco of Silverado Custom Homes, Past President Norm Finkelstein of Norwood Homes and HBA’s CEO Michael Stoskopf.
Event Sponsor David Alexander of D.A. Alexander & Company.
Ben Templeton (left) of Templeton Building, Werner Meier of Masterworks Automotive Services and Past President Bill Phillips of Windham Development Corporation.
Super Sport Sponsor Katie Hallett (center) with Pranoti and Neel Prabhudesai, all of TK Design & Associates.
Visit builders.org and sign in with your Member ID to see additional event photos
14 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23HBA MEMBERSHIP COUNCILTime: 9:00 a.m. Place: Association Offices - Suite 202
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24NOVI BUILDERS FORUMTime: 9:00 a.m.Place: Novi Civic Center 45175 Ten Mile Road, Novi 48375
The Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist (CAPS) designation program teaches technical, business management and customer service skills essential to competing in the fastest growing segment of the residential industry: home modifications for aging-in-place.
CAPS is a three-day program that teaches strategies and techniques for marketing, designing and building aesthetically enriching, barrier-free living environments.
Participants must complete and submit a graduation application to NAHB Education with a fee of $75/member or $110/non-member. Upon approval, graduates may use the CAPS designation.
Register for 1, 2 or all 3 classes MONDAY, OCTOBER 28CAPS I — Marketing & Communicating with the Aging In Place Client
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 CAPS II — Design Concepts for Livable Homes and Aging In Place
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30CAPS III — Details & Solutions for Livable Homes and Aging In Place
Instructor: Don Pratt, CAPS, CGB, CGR, CGP CECS of Michigan, LLC www.CEandCS.com Time: 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.Place: Association Offices Suite 202 - NORTH ENTRANCECOST FOR EACH CLASS: $225/Member; $275/Guest
REGISTER FOR EVENTS: builders.org/events.phpNews & EventsOctoberTUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 PWB’S 3RD ANNUAL DESIGN CHALLENGEA creative fundraising event featuring area designers who will each create a design vignette. Proceeds from the event equally benefit the mission of Humble Design and the PWB Scholarship Fund.
Enjoy strolling appetizers, adult refreshments and a lucky number raffle while admiring the creativity of Detroit’s top designers.Time: 6:00 – 9:00 p.m.Place: Royal Oak Farmers Market 316 E. 11 Mile Road Royal Oak 48067Cost: $45 per person at the doorFOR TICKETS VISIT: WWW.HBADESIGNCHALLENGE.ORG
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3BIRMINGHAM BUILDERS FORUMTime: 9:00 a.m.Place: Adams Fire Station 572 W. Adams Rd. Birmingham 48009
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3AFTER HOURS MIXER at Kohler CompanyMingle with industry professionals to
gain new contacts. Win great prizes! Appetizers, Wine, Beer and Soft Drinks. Bring Prospective Members! THREE Lotto Drawings At Every Mixer. MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Time: 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.Place: KOHLER COMPANY 724 N. Old Woodward Birmingham 48009There is no charge to attend. Advance Reservations Required.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 72019 Real Estate Continuing EducationCONTINUING EDUCATION MEETS THE STATE MANDATED REQUIREMENT FOR 6 HOURS CONTINUING ED FOR REAL ESTATE LICENSE RENEWALInstructor: Lori Chmura of Middleton TrainingHBA’s Only Class This Year Time: 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Place: Association Offices Suite 202 - NORTH ENTRANCECost: $80/Member; $125/Guest Includes Continental Breakfast & Lunch
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BUILDERS FORUMTime: 9:00 a.m.Place: Township Offices 4200 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Twp. 48303
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11HBA BOARD OF DIRECTORS A breakfast meeting for members of HBA’s Board of Directors. Sponsored by JB’s Home EnergyTime: 8:30 a.m. - Breakfast 9:00 a.m. - MeetingPlace: Association Offices Suite 151 - EAST ENTRANCE
OCTOBER 11 - 13
Where Can You Meet 40,000 Potential Customers?
BOOK YOUR EXHIBIT SPACE TODAY.Learn More At NoviHomeShow.com
Or Call Brian Starrs 248-202-7300
Elizabeth Wyss 248-727-8261
FOR MEMBERS-ONLY VIP TICKETS TO ATTEND THE SHOW, VISIT WWW.BUILDERS.ORG,
SIGN IN WITH YOUR MEMBER PIN AND PRINT UP TO 4 FREE TICKETS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16CHARITABLE & EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS A breakfast meeting for members of HBA’s Foundation Board Time: 9:00 a.m. Place: Association Offices Suite 200 - NORTH ENTRANCE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17LYON TOWNSHIP BUILDERS FORUMTime: 9:00 a.m.Place: Township Offices, Board Room 58000 Grand River Avenue New Hudson 48165
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21AAM OFFICERS LUNCHTime: Noon - 2:00 p.m.Place: Association Offices - Suite 202
CAPS REGISTRATION IS OPEN
NOTE FOR ALL BUILDERS FORUMS:If you would like to pose a question anonymously for the building official to address, please email in advance of the meeting to: [email protected]
15BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
$125/PERSON INCLUDES: Hors D’Oeuvres Reception • Delicious Filet/Salmon Duo Dinner
Vegan Option • Holiday Dessert One Drink Ticket followed by Cash Bar
NovemberTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5SALES & MARKETING COUNCIL SEMINARWatch For Details!Time: Noon - 1:30 p.m.Place: Association Offices Suite 200 - NORTH ENTRANCE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6REMODELERS COUNCIL SEMINARWatch For Details!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AAM’s MULTIFAMILY RENTAL MARKET OUTLOOKWatch For Details!Place: The Reserve 325 S Eton St, Birmingham 48009
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8HBA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A meeting for members of HBA’s Executive CommitteeTime: 9:00 a.m. Place: Association Offices Suite 200 NORTH ENTRANCE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12FALL PROTECTION SEMINAR Instructor: Ed WenzContractors Training InstituteTime: 10:00 a.m. Place: Association Offices Suite 200, NORTH ENTRANCECost: $50 per Member; $60 per Guest
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13HBA MEMBERSHIP COUNCILTime: 9:00 a.m. Place: Association Offices - Suite 202
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6PWB LUNCH & LEARN EVENTWatch For Details!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19HBA 101: NEW MEMBER BREAKFASTLet us show you how to make the most of your membership. Join us in a relaxed, informal setting for Continental Breakfast, the opportunity to meet other new members and to learn about some of the benefits of belonging. You’ll meet Michael Stoskopf, CEO and Celeste Goings, Membership Director. Time: 8:00 a.m.Place: Association Offices Suite 151 - FIRST FLOOR EAST ENTRANCE
Awards Recognition & Holiday Celebration
PLEASE REGISTER ONLINE AT www.builders.org/events.php or call Riva Gulli at 248-862-1002
Platinum Sponsors
Wednesday, December 11 • 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Suburban Collection Showplace Legacy Ballroom
HONORING 2019 PRESIDENT BOB TEDESCO
& The Distinguished Award Honorees
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGCARTER LUMBER
BUILD WITH STABILITYFamily Owned Since 1932.
6 Locations Serving Builders Across Southeastern Michigan
(586) 913-8700 carterlumber.com
Call For Sponsorship Information: 248-862-1002.
Thank You Renewing Members
AAM MEMBERS LACOLONNADE APTS / OLD TOWNE VILLA
LOCKWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC
HBA MEMBERSNATHAN BERNARD HOMES, INC
BLUE SKY THERAPY SERVICES INC
AL BOURDEAU INSURANCE AGENCY
CANZANO CONTRACTING CORP.
CAPALDI BUILDING CO.
CITY LIFE REALTY
CUMMING CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION, INC
CUTTING EDGE COUNTERTOPS
DOEREN MAYHEW
FLEETCOR
GIFFELS WEBSTER
HUNTINGTON BANK
JJG ENTERPRISES, INC.
KENNEDY NEMIER INSURANCE AGENCY
LAKE MICHIGAN CREDIT UNION
LAKES CONSTRUCTION LLC
LEWAND BUILDING CO.
MARVIN DESIGN GALLERY
MCGLINCH & SONS CO.
MGA ROOFING LLC
MGE CARPENTRY, INC.
G L MONDELLO & CO., INC
D. MORETTI & SONS BUILDING CO.
PROHOME MICHIGAN
SAPPHIRE LUXURY HOMES
SOMAT ENGINEERING, INC.
TAG GROUP ENTERPRISES INC.
TEMO SUNROOMS/FUN SPACE DIRECT
TOWN BUILDING CO.
WHOLESALE BUILDER SUPPLY, INC
16 BUILDING Business & Apartment Management I October 2019
Welcome New Members Advertisers IndexCOMPANY PAGE
D.A. Alexander & Company 13
Big George’s Home Appliance Mart 6
Al Bourdeau Insurance Agency, Inc. 4
Carter Lumber 4, 8, 15
CSC Service Works 11
George B. Ford Agency 4
Gutherie Lumber 2
Habitat for Humanity Oakland County 9
The Huttenlocher Group 4
Insinkerator Outside Back
International Builders’ Show 8
J. Jacobs and Associates 4
Kennedy Nemier Insurance 4
LaFata Cabinets 7
Made in America Inside Back
Paulson’s Audio & Video 3
Pioneer Cabinetry, Inc. Inside Front
RJR Services 13
TK Design & Associates 3
WASH 9
Witbeck Home Appliance Mart 6
HBA of Southeastern Michigan: https://www.facebook.com/HBAofSoutheasternMichigan/
HBA's Novi Home & Garden Shows: https://www.facebook.com/NoviHomeandGardenShows/
Great Lakes Builders Show: https://www.facebook.com/GreatLakesBuildersShow/
HBA's Professional Women in Building Council: https://www.facebook.com/ProfessionalWomeninBuildingSoutheasternMichigan/
HBA's Homearama Page: https://www.facebook.com/HomearamaHBA/
HBA’s Parade of Homes Page: https://www.facebook.com/HBAParadeOfHomes/
BUILDER MEMBER HABITAT FOR HUMANITY - DETROIT14325 JANE ST, DETROIT, MI 48205 DAN GARAN (313) 939-2721NORMAN FINKELSTEIN, NORWOOD HOMES LTD
BUILDER/REMODELER MEMBERSC & M -THE WOODS, LLC 543 DEER ST., PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 WALTER MENARD (734) 451-7400NORMAN FINKELSTEIN, NORWOOD HOMES LTD J & W PROPERTIES, LTD.308 ARVIDA ST, WALLED LAKE, MI 48390WENDELL ALLEN (248) 669-6262KATIE HALLETT, TK DESIGN & ASSOCIATES MILLER BUILDING CO. LLC.4118 V ACHATZ DR, ST CLAIR, MI 48079 SCOTT MILLER (810) 614-8309TOM THOMASMA, OLD TOWNE BUILDER
SIGNATURE DECKS2815 ALBON RD., MAUMEE, OH 43537JUSTOS LAMBROS (419) 277-5464CINDY MAXWELL PHILIPS, LIGHTING RESOURCES OF MICHIGAN
REMODELER MEMBERS DON BLAKER ARCHITECTURAL WOOD WORKING & GENERAL CONTRACTING32491 SCHOOLCRAFT RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150 KATHLEEN JACOBS (734) 855-4373STEVEN M. JONES, ROBERT R. JONES HOMES SUREWORK, LLC6121 GRAND RIVER AVE, BRIGHTON, MI 48114STANLEY LADEN (517) 376-6060CINDY MAXWELL PHILIPS, LIGHTING RESOURCES OF MICHIGAN
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ATTIC JACK PO BOX 46635, MT CLEMENS, MI 48046THOMAS OWENS (586) 850-2466KATIE HALLETT, TK DESIGN & ASSOCIATES BATH PLANET OF DETROIT36929 SCHOOLCRAFT RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150ZACHARY SWARY (734) 464-3949SPENCER ROED, MULTI DRYWALL & PARTITION LLC BILL & ROD’S APPLIANCE, INC15870 MIDDLEBELT RD, LIVONIA, MI 48154JOSEPH LEGATO (734) 425-5040DAVID S. COMPO, COMPO BUILDERS INC DIGNITY SOLUTIONS1285 W. BARRON RD, HOWELL, MI 48855SAM JOHNSON (734) 358-2348CATHY MCLEOD, THE HUTTENLOCHER GROUP, LLC GORDON ADVISORS, P. C.1301 W. LONG LAKE RD., #200, TROY, MI 48098MARK WOLAK (248) 952-0200SPENCER ROED, MULTI DRYWALL & PARTITION LLC GREAT LAKES METAL FABRICATION13500 WAYNE RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150STEPHEN PLOSKI (248) 218-0540PATRICK QARANA, TRIUMPH BUILDING CO LLC
J.W. SALES, INC.1570 E HIGHWOOD, PONTIAC, MI 48340THOMAS HUCK (248) 745-8590DAVID OATES, THE HUTTENLOCHER GROUP, LLC
LIFTON PROMO SOURCE INC.29200 SOUTHFIELD RD, #101, SOUTHFIELD, MI 48076 ALLEN LIFTON (248) 809-3370STEVEN M. JONES, ROBERT R. JONES HOMES
STUDIO Z ARCHITECTURE, LLC409 PLYMOUTH RD, #130, PLYMOUTH, MI 48170DAWN ZUBER (734) 646-6530RON JEDWAB, LINCORP / BORCHERT
AFFILIATE MEMBERSBATH PLANET OF DETROIT36929 SCHOOLCRAFT RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150BEN RUBIN (734) 219-6564
DIGNITY SOLUTIONS1285 W. BARRON RD, HOWELL, MI 48855DANIEL JOHNSON (734) 358-2348
DON BLAKER ARCHITECTURAL WOOD WORKING & GENERAL CONTRACTING32491 SCHOOLCRAFT RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150DON BLAKER (734) 855-4373
GREAT LAKES METAL FABRICATION13500 WAYNE RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150MARK PLOSKI (248) 579-8979
GREAT LAKES METAL FABRICATION13500 WAYNE RD, LIVONIA, MI 48150JORDON BAKER (248) 579-8979
HOME DEPOT17197 N. LAUREL PARK DR #400, LIVONIA, MI 48843 KRISTY MCMAHON (947) 201-7661
J.W. SALES, INC1570 E HIGHWOOD, PONTIAC, MI 48340MICHAEL FEDORINCHIK (248) 770-7053
J.W. SALES, INC6039 MEADOWLARK NE, ROCKFORD, MI 49341DAVE SWEANY (616) 540-4693
MINT CLOSETS49420 VAN DYKE RD., UTICA, MI 48317TOM STEWART (586) 726-5537
MINT CLOSETS49420 VAN DYKE RD., UTICA, MI 48317PATRICK STEWART (586) 726-5537
STONE PRO LLC800 N OLD US 23 HWY, BRIGHTON, MI 48114ANDY BELCHER (810) 632-9503
STONE PRO LLC800 N OLD US 23 HWY, BRIGHTON, MI 48114JIM SWEENEY (810) 632-9503
STONE PRO LLC800 N OLD US 23 HWY, BRIGHTON, MI 48114HEATHER ROBERTS (810) 632-9503
STUDIO Z ARCHITECTURE, LLC409 PLYMOUTH RD, #130, PLYMOUTH, MI 48170DAYNA TOOMAN (734) 394-9400
SUREWORK, LLC6121 GRAND RIVER AVE, BRIGHTON, MI 48114HUGH WALLER (810) 772-8844
TOLL BROTHERS INC.28004 CENTER OAKS CT, #200, WIXOM, MI 48393 DEAN A. FRANCHI (248) 305-4024
TREVARROW, INC1295 N OPDYKE RD, AUBURN HILLS, MI 48326 ROSANNE SPANO (248) 377-2300
TRUPULSE USA3520 CORTONA LN, FRIENDSWOOD, TX 77546 MOHAMMAD MAQBOOL (832) 692-1750
VALPAK OF SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN30600 TELEGRAPH RD., #1101BINGHAM FARMS, MI 48025JOE DILULLO (586) 219-1827
MADE IN AMERICA/BUILT IN MICHIGANTHESE COMPANIES MANUFACTURE OR SUPPLY AMERICAN MADE PRODUCTS. THOSE IN BLUE ARE MADE IN MICHIGAN.
Hansen Marketing Services, Inc.PROUDLY CELEBRATING 35+ YEARS OF BRINGING SPECIALTY BUILDING MATERIALS TO THE MARKET AS A WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR, FEATURING MANY QUALITY PRODUCTS MADE IN AMERICA.
Contact Us: [email protected] www.hansenmarketing.com
Tarnow Doors• CLOPAY GARAGE DOORS• LIFTMASTER GARAGE DOOR OPENERS• STOETT MOTORIZED SCREENS
Bradford White Water Heaters
Over 1,000 Employees at Our Michigan Manufacturing Facility.
Represented By: Burke Agency, Inc. 248-669-2800
Made Better in Michigan!
Crown Windows & Sunrooms• MICHIGAN MADE VINYL
WINDOWS, PATIO DOORS & SUNROOMS
• ENCLOSURES & BATH SURROUNDS
• STEEL & FIBERGLASS ENTRY DOORS
Larry Kepes 248-909-0222 [email protected] Barry Goudsmit 248-613-9784 [email protected]
ASA Builders/ASA Cabinets• DOORS, BIFOLDS, SHELVING & MORE • FULL LINE OF AMERICAN MADE KITCHEN CABINETS.
TIMBERLAKE, DECORA AND SCHROCK CABINETS.
Steven Shapiro 248-624-7400 [email protected]
www.asabuilderssupply.com
DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE MATERIALS
MANUFACTURED AND HAND-MADE IN THE U.S.A.
Rhonda Regan [email protected] www.beavertileandstone.com
To Place Your Ad On This Page, Contact:
Nancy Rozum 248-360-7113 or
Mans Lumber and MillworkLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1900, BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS WITH MICHIGAN’S BEST BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. ONE-STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS, SPECIALIZING IN CABINETS, INTERIOR TRIM, FLOORING, WINDOWS, ROUGH LUMBER AND ENGINEERED TRUSSES & PANELS.Doug Mans [email protected] Chris Mans [email protected] www.manslumber.com
Weather King Windows & Doors• VINYL WINDOWS & SLIDING DOORS INCLUDING TRIPLE
GLAZED & R-5 • STEEL & FIBERGLASS ENTRY DOORS • PAINTING & STAINING
AVAILABLE
Ted LaVanway [email protected] 248-478-7788 weatherkingdoors.com
Virginia Tile Co.PROUDLY OFFERING AMERICAN-MADE TILE FROM AMERICAN OLEAN, CROSSVILLE PORCELAIN STONE, CAESAR USA, LANDMARK and MILESTONE (FLORIM USA)
Dave Donoher [email protected]/ www.virginiatile.com
Henry Tarnow 248-478-9060 [email protected] Patton 248/789-5574 [email protected] Helgemo 248/478-9060 [email protected]
Pioneer CabinetryPROUDLY MANUFACTURING MICHIGAN MADE KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETRY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
Visit our website to find a dealer near you:www.pioneercabinetry.net
Wimsatt Building MaterialsDistributor of quality steep slope & low slope roofing, exterior cladding, windows & doors, and specialty building materials, serving builders from three locations in Southeast Michigan.
800.497.9000 wimsattdirect.com [email protected]
TR Design Group “The” Residential Design Group Exceptional service and personal commitment to unique, inspiring designs and superior drawings.
248-792-3256 www.tr-designgroup.com
H.J. Oldenkamp Co.• CORIAN® SOLID SURFACE• MERILLAT CABINETRY• CORIAN® QUARTZ
Contact us: 800-322-0159 [email protected] www.oldenkamp.com
Jo’s Cleaning & Organizing Services, Inc.• SHELVING AND STORAGE
PRODUCTS DESIGN AND INSTALLATION
• LET US ORGANIZE YOUR HOME AND OFFICE CLOSET SPACES
Jo Golda 810-241-1622 [email protected] www.josorganizing.com
Huron Carpet & Floor Covering, Inc.COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL FLOOR COVERING
Contact Us: David Singer, President248-668-3138 [email protected]
KSI - Kitchen & BathPROVIDING BEST-IN-CLASS DESIGN CONCEPTS, PRODUCTS AND SERVICES THAT WILL CREATE SPACES IN THE HOME PEOPLE WILL LOVE. www.ksikitchens.comColleen Flynn, VP Sales & Marketing810-494-0518 [email protected] Alda Opfer, Multifamily Sales810-494-0561 [email protected]
John’s LumberProudly serving Southeastern Michigan’s building industry with a complete line of quality building materials for 71 years!
Steve Caligiuri 586-839-7495David Stoutenger 586-405-0628 www.johnslumber.com
Riemer Floors • Family-owned and operated since 1946• Proudly serving Metro-Detroit builders with competitive pricing, certified installations and exceptional customer service.
Dennis Riemer 248-335-3500www.RiemerFloors.com
James Reidy 734-341-5041 [email protected] Stiles 810-397-2962 [email protected] Miller 248-910-3846 [email protected]
