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Townhomes move to rural setting
New Soddy development a ‘serene’ option 16 miles from downtown
Jennifer Lively remembers when the sign welcoming people to Soddy-Daisy proclaimed the town was home to just 5,000-plus residents. Lively, who at the time was a young girl growing up in Soddy, says she loved seeing someone paint over the previous tally with a bigger number.
Chartwell Law opens first Chattanooga office, adds Albritton as partner
An Eastern U.S. law firm is relying on local talent as it opens its first office in Chattanooga. Chartwell Law has made local attorney Barret Albritton a partner and tapped him to join its Chattanooga office, the firm’s 21st. Previously with Spears, Moore, Rebman & Williams, Albritton offers Chartwell 18-plus years of experience representing and defending businesses, large self-insured organizations, insurance carriers and employers in various general liability and casualty defense matters, workers’ compensation claims and employment law and workplace-related issues.
Chattanooga Bar remembers those lost in 2020
Members of the Chattanooga Bar Association assembled at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church April 16 for the association’s annual memorial celebration, during which they remembered their “brothers and sisters of the bar and bench who have died,” presiding judge Kyle Hedrick explained.
Winning the multi-offer faceoff
Lively is willing to share her secrets, but ...
In a housing market as hot as Chattanooga’s, finding a Realtor who can win a multiple-offer showdown is critical, Realtor Jennifer Lively says. Lively claims she’s won nine of the 10 multiple-offer faceoffs in which she’s been involved, which in baseball terms makes her a clutch hitter.
Sight-unseen offers: What you need to know -- Part 1 of 2
Homebuyers looking at new construction often sign a sales contract without setting foot in the house. Lately, more buyers are doing the same thing when purchasing an existing home. COVID certainly made many Realtors pivot to virtual walkthroughs, and the hot housing market has made this a usual occurrence.
Home Builders Association of Greater Chattanooga offers new and current member incentives
Did you know April is New Homes Month? To celebrate, the Home Builders Association of Greater Chattanooga is offering valuable incentives to encourage local businesses to join. What is the Home Builders Association of Greater Chattanooga? HBAGC is a nonprofit trade association with a membership composed of professional builders, developers and others engaged in home building, remodeling and light commercial construction.
Shah brings love of children’s dentistry back home
Going to the dentist can be scary for both the child and the parent, Dr. Neha Shah says. To eliminate as much of the stress associated with seeing a dentist as possible, Shah opened BEAM Pediatric Dental Studio, a boutique dental practice for children.
Christ Church Episcopal added to National Register of Historic Places
The Tennessee Historical Commission recently added Christ Church Episcopal in Chattanooga to the National Register of Historic Places. Build around 1906, the brick church is trimmed in stone and features pointed arch windows, buttresses flanking several sides and a large rose window, all of which were important elements of the Gothic Revival style, says the commission.
Erlanger Physical Therapy opens outpatient location in Ooltewah
Erlanger Physical Therapy is now providing outpatient services in Ooltewah. The new branch joins five other Erlanger physical therapy offices, including locations in downtown Chattanooga, East Brainerd, Cleveland and Ringgold and within D1 Chattanooga – Sports Training & Therapy.
Financial Focus: Be conscious of your investment environment
On April 22, we observe Earth Day, an occasion that has inspired millions of people over the decades to take steps to clean up our world. Of course, your physical surroundings are important, but you also operate in other “ecosystems” – social, cultural and political. And you’ll need to consider your investment environment, too. How can you improve it?
Personal Finance: How the pandemic has shaken up retirement planning
Pandemic-related job losses forced many older Americans out of the workplace in the past year, perhaps permanently. But the COVID-19 crisis also seems to have delayed some retirements. Remote work eliminated commutes and often allowed more flexible schedules with fewer interruptions. At the same time, the pandemic restricted many traditional retirement activities, including travel and visits with family. While some employed older workers look forward to retiring when restrictions ease, others say teleworking has made staying on the job more tenable.
Millennial Money: White owners taking most green from cannabis biz
Cannabis businesses have transformed from clandestine ventures to glossy lifestyle brands in a matter of years, thanks to an evolving regulatory and business landscape. The majority of states now have some form of legalized cannabis, whether for medical or recreational use. The 2021 U.S. cannabis market is valued at $33 billion, an analysis by market research firm Grand View Research finds. That number is forecast to balloon to $84 billion by 2028. These trends indicate a fertile environment for seeding a new cannabis venture.
Career Corner: Pandemic Purge: Employees looking to leave at record rates
The numbers are staggering: Several recent surveys are showing that 35% and 65% of all employees plan to find a new job soon. One of the top reasons cited is corporate culture. The pandemic has been with us for more than a year, and many companies have not handled the situation well. The result is unhappy employees.
Behind the Wheel: How to test-drive the technology in today’s cars
New vehicles are brimming with technology that can enhance convenience, connectivity and driver safety. But the tech can also be unfamiliar to car shoppers, especially those who haven’t purchased a vehicle in the past five years or more. This poses a problem when it comes to the traditional test drive.
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