Delayed opening times, minimal parking spaces, slippery walkways. Business owners are familiar with the disruptions that a Cleveland snowstorm can cause.
While these events may only happen a few times of year — on average, there are about seven days a year with a snowfall of 3 inches or more — the impact on your tenants’ businesses within that time frame is enough to prompt action.
The idea of installing a paver patio on your own may seem like a satisfying and cost-effective solution for homeowners. But beyond the time and energy that a DIY paver patio involves, there is quite a bit more room for error in its implementation.
If you’re a property manager in the market for commercial snow removal services, chances are you’ve heard some tempting offers that seem too good to pass up. But if promises about commercial snow removal come off as too good to be true, they probably are.
Paint your drab front door with a vibrant red. Swap out your old mailbox for a stylish, modern option. Replace your old house numbers with a font that matches your home’s architecture.
The leaves may have just started to change colors, but the owners of commercial properties in Northeast Ohio are already bracing themselves for the impact of the winter season. It’s not uncommon for piles of snow to accumulate in the parking lot and disrupt business operations or for layers of ice to accumulate on walkways and introduce safety hazards.
Opposites attract. You’ve probably heard this phrase before in terms of the science of how people interact. But the same is also true in terms of how the elements of a landscape interact.
If you’re a Northeast Ohio resident, then you know the winter can hit hard. Per U.S. Climate Data, the Cleveland area experiences an average annual snowfall of 68 inches — with the most accumulation between December and March, and some light dusting in November and April.
While leaves may have just started to change to fall colors, it’s already time to start thinking about what’s on your outdoor patio design wish list for next year.
Neighborhood envy isn’t just limited to residential properties. For business owners and property managers alike, a similar sentiment rings true. They see other businesses with inviting, well-manicured landscapes and want to recreate that same magic in their own property.
When the season shifts from summer to fall, it’s not just the temperatures and leaf colors that change. The days become much shorter as well. The Northern Hemisphere tilts away from the sun, an effect that becomes even more drastic in the wintertime.