MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE, January 17, 2009 - Daniel Wilson Hayes, one of the country's top-producing real estate professionals, is leaving Red Realty, LLC to join Reliant Realty.
"We're excited to welcome Daniel to the Reliant Realty family," says Melissa DeMeno, principle broker of Reliant Realty. "This company succeeds through its people, and having Daniel on our team is a huge win for us."
"I joined Reliant Realty because I wanted to be a part of something exciting," Hayes says. "I noticed many well-respected agents were making the move to Reliant Realty and that piqued my interest. This company promotes an agent-centric business model that focuses on cutting-edge training and wealth-building opportunities. When I decided that I wanted to take my business to the next level, I knew joining Reliant Realty was the next logical step."
Reliant Realty is a full service residential real estate firm that has been servicing the Nashville area for six years and has represented thousands of area residents buy and sell their homes. Reliant Realty also has both a mortgage company and a title company as affiliated "sister companies" which allows us to be the very best definition of a "One Stop Shop". Highly experienced Loan Officers are on hand during normal business hours to help answer all lending questions agents or clients may have and our title agents are located in the adjacent building. With our experience, knowledge and drive combined with the instant access to mortgage and title services we have available, our clients experience real estate transactions that are not only comprehensive and efficient but also - enjoyable.
Reliant Realty, located at 4711 Trousdale Drive, Nashville, TN 37220 was established in 2002 and has 95 associates.
To learn more about Reliant Realty, call Melissa DeMeno at 615.859-7150 or visit www.reliantrealtytn.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Rutherford County PAWS Animal Shelter
Murfreesboro Tennessee 37128
(615) 898-7740 press 5 -- Fax (615) 898-7994
Open Mon - Fri -- Noon till 6pm
Open Saturday --11am till 2pm
Closed Sundays & Holidays
ID#A036967 I am a female, black and brown Australian Cattle Dog mix. The shelter thinks I am about 4 months old. I have been at the shelter since Apr 28, 2008. Animals at the shelter have a limited time. Please take the time to view the information on this animal and other animals that are currently at the shelter to see if they would be a good fit for your next pet.
Officials with SafeHarbor Holding, LLC, developer of the Bible Park USA have committed to developing the Park in a way that is both "sustainable and carbon-friendly," according to Armon Bar-Tur, the Park's developer.
Developers said in a release today that the geothermal energy used to heat and cool the Park to the significant green space that surrounds it, the grass pavers that replace traditional asphalt in parking areas, and an aggressive recycling program inside the Park will make the development a model of environmental responsibility for Rutherford County and indeed all tourist attractions.
"We are committed to ensuring the Park itself, from the ground up through our daily operations once we are open, is designed and managed in a way that has virtually no impact on the environment," Bar-Tur said. "Our employees will be trained in conservation measures and our visitors will be encouraged to participate by depositing their trash in recycling centers that will be positioned throughout the Park."
In addition to its own consultants, park officials have begun discussions with Mimi Keisling, Rutherford County Environmental Education Coordinator, regarding the County's policy and philosophy on sustainable practices, according to the release. In addition, Keisling has recommended both local and regional recycling companies to contact for further information and possible partnerships.
"We look forward to working with County officials and local community groups like Recycle Rutherford," Bar-Tur added.
The Park will use geothermal energy to heat and cool all of the buildings at the Park. "Initially, installing geothermal is a little more expensive, but we believe it is worth it to use this renewable resource," said Bar-Tur.
The application of geothermal heating and cooling, also known as ground source heat pumps, has been named "the most energy-efficient and environmentally sensitive of all space conditioning systems," by the Environmental Protection Agency. The basic concept behind geothermal heating and cooling is its ability to take advantage of the earth's constant temperature, approximately 55 degrees, to heat and cool a building. By tapping this steady flow of heat from the earth in the winter, and displacing heat in the earth in the summer, geothermal heat pumps can save money while also saving energy.
In addition, master planners for the Park have worked to sustain many natural areas that currently exist on the proposed site, and use those areas in the Park's design.
A petition may make it much harder for the developers of the Bible Park USA to get their development approved.
The petition, signed by landowners of property surrounding the 282 acres where developers hope to build the Bible theme park, has been submitted to the Rutherford County Planning Department. If validated, that petition would require that a proposed rezoning of the land be approved by two-thirds of Rutherford County Commissioners rather than by a simple majority.
The 21 member commission is set to vote on the rezoning Thursday.
In order to force the two-thirds vote, the petition would have to be signed by 20 percent of all owners of land adjacent to the property being rezoned, according to County Attorney Jim Cope.
County officials are currently reviewing the petition in order to determine if it is valid and hope to make that determination by the end of the day, Rutherford County Planning Director Doug Demosi said.
Demosi said the petition had been submitted in a timely manner.
The $175 million to $200 million park, which developers want to open by 2010, has drawn some heated opposition from Blackman residents and others in the county, while many in the business community have spoken out in favor of the park, citing its potential economic impact to the county.
ActiveRain Corp. is not responsible for the accuracy of the site's content (which is written by members of the ActiveRain Real Estate Network) and does not endorse the views of the real estate agents, mortgage brokers, and others listed here.
Powered by the ActiveRain Real Estate Network
© 2012 ActiveRain Corp. All Rights Reserved