Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Moving To Brentwood?
If you’re thinking of moving to Brentwood, call the reputable local Nashville movers to do the job right. We’ll show up on time, be very careful with your personal belongings, help you set up in your new home free of charge and all with a friendly smile. All My Sons of Nashville is a licensed and insured local moving company backed by countless years of moving experience. Our Nashville movers specialize in residential as well as business moves, so give us a call when you’re ready for your stress-free move.
Monday, December 21, 2009
Don’t Be Scared Of Moving
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Where To Get Moving Boxes?
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Moving To Hendersonville?
If you’re thinking of moving to Hendersonville, think about the local Nashville movers to make the move for you. The All My Sons of Nashville movers are professional, reliable, and most importantly, experienced. They’ll quilt-pad your furniture, help you secure loose boxes, load up your personal belongings into their moving truck with extra care , all with a friendly smile. The Nashville local moving company has a lot of resources and information to help you with your move on our website, so feel free to browse around while you’re getting ready to move to Hendersonville. Read a few moving testimonials and reviews and see why All My Sons of Nashville are your movers of choice.
Friday, November 27, 2009
After The Nashville Movers Complete The Move
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Rights And Responsibilities in Moving
Follow this link for more information on “Your Rights and Responsibilities” during moving .
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Let the Experts Do The Move
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Home Sales On The Rise: Are You Next To Move?
If you’ve recently purchase a home and are in the process of searching for a reliable moving company, search no more. The Nashville local moving company, All My Sons of Nashville, will take care of all of your moving needs. From transferring your personal belongings onto our moving truck, to transporting your goods safely and with the greatest of care to your new location and even help you set up. Our Nashville movers are experienced and friendly. Moving with the help of All My Sons of Nashville is stress-free! So give us a call when you’re ready to go, at 1.866.845.3118.
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Moving Tips and Advice
Monday, October 19, 2009
Work With Reliable Movers
Monday, October 12, 2009
Hire a Reputable Moving Company
If you don’t want to get caught in a he said, she said game, deal with professional movers. All My Sons Moving and Storage has office across America and you can find them all on our website. If you’re looking to more, home or office, in and around Nashville, the All My Sons of Nashville movers can help. They are experienced and professional, not to mention backed by a family-owned moving company that’s lasted four generations. All My Sons is licensed and insured so you have nothing to worry about.
Sunday, October 4, 2009
All My Sons Charities
If you’re a customer that’s looking to move within the next few days or weeks in and around the Nashville area, including Brentwood, Mt. Juliet and Hendersonville, please call All My Sons of Nashville at 1-866-845-3118. Our Nashville movers do residential as well as office moves. We’re licensed and insured and have a solid reputation.
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Communicate With Your Movers
If you’re moving into the Nashville area, let All My Sons of Nashville take care of your move. Our moving specialists are friendly and professional with years of experience under their belt.
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Info About The Nashville Real Estate Market
If you’re looking to move into the Nashville, Tennessee area, including Brentwood, Mt. Juliet and Hendersonville, you can count on the expert movers of All My Sons of Nashville. Our moving company is licensed and insured and is backed by four generations of moving experience. We specialize in moving apartments, homes, estates and offices. We take extra care of your personal belongings while they’re in our hands and make sure they stay protected throughout the moving process. Our Nashville moving crew goes the extra mile with customer service by quilt-padding your most delicate items. You really can’t go wrong with All My Sons Moving and Storage of Nashville.
Looking to Rent in Nashville?
When you find you dream place, let All My Sons Moving and Storage of Nashville move your personal belongings safely and help you set them up at your new address. Our Nashville movers are experts in the moving industry and can help make your move stress-free.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
AMS of Nashville Helps You Find A Good Plumber
Moving in the near future? If it’s to the Nashville area, call All My Sons Moving and Storage of Nashville for professional and efficient movers. Our Nashville movers have countless years of moving experience in residential and commercial moving and specialize in heavy items like pianos and pool tables. Give us a call, you won’t regret it!
Monday, August 24, 2009
Thanks All My Sons of Nashville
Monday, August 17, 2009
How To Find A Good Moving Company?
Monday, August 10, 2009
Realtors Can Really Help
Monday, August 3, 2009
Moving Tips From AMS of Nashville
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Parton Describes Moving to Nashville: More to Make Move to Middle TN
Recently, CMT News profiled Nashville resident, Dolly Parton, and her initial move to Nashville.
The Knoxville native moved to Nashville after graduating from high school and met her husband on her first day in Music City at a Laundromat. They married two years later. Parton moved to Nashville to be a singer, but found success in songwriting prior to becoming a star. She accepted an honorary doctorate from the University of Tennessee in May….
More people will be moving to Nashville --- according to the feedback received from a recent Housing Fair that was sponsored by the mayor. The event featured realtors, mortgage companies and homebuilders, and had many attendees looking for (and finding) great deals. According to Mayor Karl Dean:“People are still moving to Nashville. Our best days are still ahead of us so, I am very optimistic about the future of this city.”
Moving to Nashville, Knoxville, or another city in Middle Tennessee? Visit All My Sons of Nashville to learn about moving services, moving tips and more! Click here for more information.
Monday, July 20, 2009
‘The Rock’ Relocates in Knoxville
A monument known only as “The Rock” was moved to a new location on Wednesday at the University of Tennessee campus in Knoxville, Tennessee.
“The Rock” has become an icon of the UT campus. A 98-ton, dolomite boulder, became like a bulletin board in 1980, when the tradition of painting the Rock began and has announced campaigns of all sorts from slogans to messages to marriage proposals to spring break announcements.
The Rock’s new home will be across the street, 275 feet away, at Volunteer Blvd and Pat Head Summitt Street. The Rock was relocated so that a new Student Health Center may be constructed.
The excavation began at 8 am on Wednesday, when the Rock was lifted with large steel cables to keep it from breaking. There was a back-up rock on reserve, in the event that the rock broke apart during the move. Both current students and alumni showed up for the event……
Making the move to Nashville, Knoxville or another city in Middle Tennessee? Contact All My Sons of Nashville about moving services in Tennessee. Click here for more information.
Monday, July 13, 2009
Business Moving to Another Nashville Location
Yazoo Brewing is moving its beer operations, but will be relocating to another space within Nashville.
Yazoo Brewing Company has experienced growing demand for its beer, and as a result, the company is quadrupling its space and supply. Yazoo’s production will increase from 7,500 barrels to 25,000 barrels a year. The company will be moving from the Marathon Motor Works Building near downtown Nashville. Yazoo is investing $1.5 million to buy a new facility on Division Street.
Yazoo was started in 2003. The company employs seven full-time and five part-time workers and produces Pale Ale and Dos Perros, which account for 80% of company sales. The company plans to introduce more specialty beers and is purchasing more equipment to accommodate an increase in operations. The brewery is named after the Yazoo River that flows through Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Need business or residential moving services in Nashville? Contact All My Sons of Nashville for moving service throughout Middle Tennessee. All My Sons of Nashville services Franklin, Murfreesboro, Brentwood and all other cities in Middle Tennessee. Click here for more information.
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Major Music Player, BMI, Moving From New York to Nashville
According to several sources, BMI will be moving at least two dozen positions from New York to Nashville…
Robbin Ahrold, the VP of communications and marketing of BMI announced on Monday that the company will move the jobs to the Music Row office in Nashville by next spring.
BMI, or Broadcast Music Inc., is a music rights agency that collects and distributes royalties and licensing fees for songwriters, composers, and music publishers in the music industry. The company is one of three main performing-rights organizations.
Many BMI employees were given the choice of moving from New York to Nashville. The move is intended to consolidate the company’s administrative team to one location. The current Nashville office for BMI has 500 employees.
Moving to the greater Nashville area? Contact All My Sons of Nashville about moving services in Middle Tennessee. Click here for more information.
Monday, June 29, 2009
UT Police Chief Moving to Vanderbilt's Nashville Campus
August Washington, the police chief and assistant vice chancellor for UT, will move his experience from Knoxville to Nashville. Washington, 49 years old and a New Orleans native, has been the UTPD chief since 2005. He was the 2009 recipient for the Award for Administrative Excellence from the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators. Washington was chosen after a national search and brings over three decades of law enforcement experience to Vanderbilt. He has worked at six universities in a law enforcement capacity.
Washington, who will begin work on July 27th, will create relationships throughout the Nashville community, including with the Metro Nashville Police Department. When questioned by the Tennessean, Washington claimed, “My family and I are very excited about this opportunity”.
UT, while sad to have Washington moving on, wishes him the best and has claimed that the university will “benefit from his work for years to come”. Former Vanderbilt Police chief, Marlon Lynch, recently moved from Tennessee to a post at the University of Chicago.
Moving to or from Nashville, Knoxville or another city in Middle Tennessee? Visit All My Sons of Nashville for information on moving services in the Greater Nashville Metro area. Click here for more information.
Friday, June 26, 2009
Hummer Considering Moving to Nashville
Famed SUV producer, Hummer, is considering relocating its headquarters to Nashville, confirmed on Monday by Jim Taylor, the CEO of Hummer.
Hummer is a division of General Motors that has been sold to a Chinese manufacturing unit, the Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery Co. The deal is expected to close before the year’s end, and the relocation would be implemented around that time as well.
Because the brand has been sold from GM, there will be both new corporate offices and a new culture. In selecting a new headquarter location, the following criteria must be met:
1) US location
2) Access to supporting engineering operations
3) A good quality of life for workers
4) Possible economic incentives from the state.
The new facility will employ over 100 workers in the areas of marketing, strategy, sales, advertising, merchandising and licensing. Nashville is a major contender, as Nissan relocated its U.S. headquarters to Franklin in 2008….
Interested in moving services to the greater Nashville Metro area? Visit All My Sons of Nashville for information on moving to Nashville, Franklin, Brentwood or other cities in Middle Tennessee. Click here for more information.
Friday, June 19, 2009
Buffalo Sculptures Make the Move to East Nashville
The intersection between Dickerson Road and First Street, once a rundown area, will now feature life-size buffalo statues. The statues will be part of an effort to establish ‘a different East Nashville’. The area has a history of a trail of migrating buffalo that once roamed the area near Dickerson Road and near the downtown Cumberland River. The sculptures moving to the area will be bronze figures worth upwards of $180,000. The sculptor, Cembrock, has built projects with the Smithsonian in D.C. and at Sea World in San Diego. The new statues are part of a multimillion-dollar renovation including new sidewalks, landscaping and lighting from 1st Street to Douglas Avenue.
The sculptures are part of a dual effort between the Tennessee Department of Transportation, which was awarded a $1.3 million grant, and the Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency, given over $500,000 in grant money. The ultimate goal is to bring new businesses and encourage tourism, development and real estate investment within the East Nashville area. The project is considered a ‘streetscape project’ that began in January and is expected to ultimately increase property values in the area.
East Nashville is a changing area that is now promoting home ownership and tax incentives and design guidelines for future development, much like the provisions that exist within the historic Nashville neighborhoods. It has been suggested that this renovation is the biggest change in 10 years.
Moving to Nashville, East Nashville or other cities in Middle Tennessee? Contact All My Sons of Nashville to learn about moving and packing services. Contact All My Sons of Nashville for a quick and efficient move to the Greater Nashville Metro Area!
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Nashville Moving Toward Convention Center, Hotel
Last Tuesday, the greater Nashville Metro Council voted 29-6 in favor of the proposed convention center. The proposed convention center has received a great deal of support among council members and the community. Tuesday’s vote was the third and final vote, with the Council agreeing to borrow $75 million to purchase over 15 acres south of Broadway.
By purchasing the land, it is almost certain that the convention center will be erected downtown. The center has an estimated cost of just under $600 million, with parking facilities estimated at an additional $40 million. In May, the Metro Council voted 33-3 before knowing how the project would be funded. The center could be completed by 2013, with the possibility of a convention center hotel as well. A construction financing plan will be presented in upcoming months, but the project would be subsidized by tourist taxes.
Moving to Nashville, Metro Nashville or another city in Middle Tennessee? Visit All My Sons of Nashville to learn about economical moving services in the greater Nashville area. Click here for more information on a secure, economical move to Nashville.
Thursday, June 4, 2009
Nashville Moving Toward Riverfront Development
Nashville grew around the Cumberland River’s steep banks. However, the river has changed drastically since Nashville’s beginning. Building occurred on the east side of the river, with unloading on the west side. As a result, the Riverfront’s development has occurred in “disconnected pieces”.
Nashville Mayor Karl Dean has recommended that the city spend $30 million on six new projects, three on each bank of Cumberland. Dean has a $560 million capital budget, which will be voted on by The Metro Council in June. Dean has said, “There’s a pent-up desire…People like the river. It’s a natural center for our city. People know this is going to energize the city. It’s been talked about since long before I became mayor. People just want to see it get done.”
The east bank redevelopment is planned for south of the Korean Veterans War Memorial Boulevard, which is currently occupied by industrial buildings and warehouses. The area would be redeveloped as a mixed-use neighborhood with an adventure park for families and tourists with water areas, rock climbing walls, amphitheater, basketball courts and walking paths to attract tourists and current residents. The city believes that private investment will occur if the development is secure. The Riverfront development would be modeled after successful riverfront development that has occurred in Louisville, Kentucky.
Moving to Nashville, East Nashville or anywhere else in Middle Tennessee? Visit All My Sons of Nashville for moving services in the greater Metro Nashville area. Click here for information on a quick, efficient, economical move to the Nashville area.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Downtown Nashville - Moving Prices Upward?
Many homes are retaining their value in downtown areas of Nashville and Franklin. Local realtors are seeing downtown homes, particularly historical homes, moving more quickly. One realtor claimed “Values are still strong because downtown has no rival”, as downtown has a unique charm, and is within close proximity to restaurants and entertainment.
Currently, there is plenty of housing inventory downtown. Many agree that prices had inflated even before the housing crisis. In 2006 and 2007, downtown Franklin homes were commanding as much as $325 per square foot. While the market for $1 million homes and above has diminished, historic homes are still hot commodities. Historic properties are priced higher per square foot, due to the fact that they cannot be rebuilt.
While Downtown Nashville properties have had prices reduced, they have not been discounted by the same percentages as in other areas. Realtors are encouraged, telling clients that the market will change, but sellers need to have patience.
Making the move to Nashville, Franklin, or another city in Middle Tennessee? Visit All My Sons of Nashville to learn about efficient and economical moving services in the greater Nashville Metro area. Click here for information on All My Sons of Nashville.
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Trails Project Moving Along in Clarksville
On Monday, paving began in Clarksville, Tennessee on the city’s new bike and pedestrian path. Clarksville’s Street Department has performed work on the project, which began at the beginning of the year. The first section, North of Pollard Road, should be available for public use by summertime.
The new trails are located in the wooden area in the center of Clarksville, with Big West Fork Creek flowing adjacent to the project. The trail is 10 feet wide, and 3.5 miles long, with a 70-ft pedestrian bridge. The paved trails will have decorative guardrails and will offer a scenic view, complete with picnic tables and benches.
The Rails to Trails project will be celebrated with a public event in the near future. The project was funded by leftover dollars from the Strawberry Alley project, as well as by the profits from red light ticketing cameras. Gravel, asphalt, and other supplies were donated through local companies.
Moving to Clarksville or another area in Greater Nashville? Contact All My Sons of Nashville for information on moving services in Middle Tennessee.
Monday, May 11, 2009
Nashville Moving Toward Smaller, Upscale Homes
However, considering the economy, Bloemer is now planning two new projects in Fairview—already named Heartland Reserves and Huntington Park. Bloemer’s mega-mansions are being scaled back to 2,000-3,000 square foot homes in French country designs that should appeal to families. Additionally, Huntington Park is a planned 36-townhome community with prices in the $195,000-$220,000 price range. The townhomes are planned to be 1700-1800 square feet with 3 bedrooms that should appeal to young couples and retirees. Both areas are in wooded areas with many hills, trees, and planned walking trails.
In order to complete the project, the builder has partnered with three other contractors, amid the recession. Work is expected to begin in June. The three believe that people still want custom homes, just on a smaller scale…..
Moving to Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin or other parts of Middle Tennessee? Contact All My Sons of Nashville—serving all of Middle Tennessee. Click here for information on our moving services in greater Tennessee.
Monday, May 4, 2009
Property Assessments Move up in Nashville
Metro reappraisals have indicated that property values are either high, or have gone up too much. However, the Davidson County property assessor spoke about the countywide reappraisal and has stated that while there may be higher taxes for many, the values estimated by the property appraisers office were 16% higher than in 2005.
The tax hike has surprised many local property owners, even though the prices are mostly exclusive to the center of the city. In areas like East Nashville, MetroCenter, Hillsboro Village, Berry Hill, and Belle Meade residents have seen property value increases. The president of Historic Edgefield claims that he is in support of the new appraisals, due to the fact that they indicate that ‘everybody wants to live in East Nashville'. Despite the recession, areas like Germantown and Sylvan Park – in the center of the city – have grown significantly in the past several years.
If unsatisfied, owners are able to ask for a review of their appraisals, if they believe them to be unrealistic.
Making the move to Nashville or Davidson County? All My Sons of Nashville provides moving services for East Nashville, Germantown and also to Franklin and Murfreesboro. Click here for information for an economical and efficient move to Metro Nashville!
Thursday, April 30, 2009
BlueCross/BlueShield Moving to Nashville
BlueCross/BlueShield of Tennessee, which supplies health coverage to nearly 3 million Tennesseeans, will be moving and expanding their commercial operations to an existing, but smaller, Nashville location.
The former location, based in Chattanooga, was closed because of the economy. The goal to be accomplished with moving is that the company will be located closer to qualified job applicants.
The new Nashville location will administer benefits for accounts in the private, government and non-profit sectors. Clients of Blue Cross/Blue Shield include the Tennessee Public Schools and employers like Nissan.
The Nashville location for Blue Cross/Blue Shield will create over 60 new jobs for the Nashville-Franklin-Davidson Metro Area. The new offices will move the divisions of Member Benefits Administration, as well as positions for analysts, claims processors, consumer advisors, and research associates. The company will also move current employees from Chattanooga to Nashville.
Moving to Nashville, Chattanooga or other cities in Middle Tennessee? Contact All My Sons of Nashville for information on moving services and how to make a quick, efficient, and economical move to the Greater Nashville Metro Area!
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Real Estate Moving in the Right Direction for Middle Tennessee
Commercially, the state of Tennessee is currently “moving to expand an economic development program credited with landing two of the state’s biggest industrial deals last year”. The state wants to create large industrial parks called “megasites”. If passed by state lawmakers, the Department of Economic and Community Development would be able to “purchase, develop and turn land over to local authorities using proceeds from government bonds”, including accessory investments like highway ramps and rail spurs.
Current megasite projects for industrial development include the Hemlock Semiconductor Corp’s $1.2 billion plant near Clarksville, TN and Volkswagen’s $1 billion plant near Chattanooga.
Residentially, values can be found as well. It was recently reported that older homes are holding more value than newer homes, with many older and historic homes seeing slight price increases in established neighborhoods. This is in sharp contrast to many brand-new homes that are in foreclosure. Local realtors have claimed that Clarksville, Gallatin, West Meade and East Nashville tend to hold more value, as well as some areas of Brentwood and Franklin. In addition, older neighborhoods allow for more measurable increases and decreases.
Deals are to be found right now. Brentwood has seen sharp cost reductions in the tens of thousands of dollars, and condos in Midtown Nashville have been discounted 17-35%. However, home prices are, in most cases, still higher than four years ago. Franklin reported that home prices are 30% higher in 2008 than in 2004.
Moving to Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin or anywhere else in Middle Tennessee? Visit All My Sons of Nashville to learn about our moving services in the greater Nashville area. Click here to learn more about All My Sons of Nashville.
Monday, April 13, 2009
Movie Moves Stars from Hollywood to Nashville
The movie was filmed in various locations around Middle Tennessee over a three-month period last summer. The film featured local country stars like Taylor Swift, Rascal Flatts and Bucky Covington. Originally, the movie was set to film in Louisiana until the Cyruses - who own a farm in Middle Tennessee - petitioned for filming in Tennessee, with Billy Ray even flying to Tennessee and photographed location options and convinced Disney to let Tennessee compete for the film. The Tennessee Film and Music Commission negotiated with Disney
According to Cyrus, “When you see the film, and the state, and its people, Tennessee really shines.”
The film features sites like The Hermitage Hotel in downtown Nashville, Columbia’s town square, and Smiley Hollow picnic grounds in Robertson County. Miley claimed “I feel Tennessee is just as big a character as any of the actors in the movie”.
The premiere for the movie was held at the Green Hills Regal Cinema in Nashville and was attended by Nashville Mayor Karl Dean and his family, as well as many country stars. The Hannah Montana movie joins “Walk the Line”, “The Last Castle” and “The Jungle Book” as Tennessee-based productions. The state offers financial incentives for filming, as movies provide jobs throughout a multitude of industries.
Interested in moving to Nashville? Visit All My Sons of Nashville to learn about our moving services. We serve the greater Nashville area and Middle Tennessee. Click here to visit All My Sons of Nashville for a quick and efficient move.
Monday, April 6, 2009
Convention Center to Move Development Downtown Nashville
The proposed 15.6-acre convention center would be developed on land south of Broadway, surrounded by 5th and 8th Avenues, Demonbreun Street and Korean War Veterans Memorial Blvd.
The cost of the land acquisition is yet to be determined, as real estate prices are moving “all over the place”. Mayor Karl Dean and the Metro Development and Housing Agency (MDHA) will present on April 13th to the Metro Council. It is estimated that property acquisition will cost $40 million, and construction and relocation will cost about $10 million, which equals out to $50-$60 per square foot.
Other issues to be addressed at the meeting are the businesses that would be required to move out of the area. The businesses that would be relocated include Rocketown, the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum and the Greyhound bus terminal.
If approved, construction would begin in the summer…..
Moving to Metro Nashville or Middle Tennessee? Contact All My Sons of Nashville to make your move as efficient as possible. Click here to visit AllMySons.com/Nashville.
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Nashville-Area Mayor Moves for ‘Cautious Optimism’
Mayor Linda Elam delivered the State of the City Address at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce in Mount Juliet and discussed the success in 2008 and challenges that Middle Tennessee will face in 2009. In 2008, sales taxes moved up by almost $500,000 as the area opened many new businesses and restaurants. Additionally, several large-scale retailers have moved to the area and are prepared to open in 2009.
The fiscal year will begin at the end of June, and Elam stated that “tight fiscal controls, conservative revenue projections and continued business recruitment” will keep the area afloat, adding that “finances will be our biggest challenge, but we will get through these tough times”. Click here for the article.
Moving to Nashville or Mt Juliet? All My Sons Nashville serves the entire Middle Tennessee area. Visit AllMySons.com/Nashville to learn how to make your move to Nashville easy and economical!
Monday, March 23, 2009
Moving to Nashville? "Custom" Deals....
In areas across Middle Tennessee, there are real estate and housing deals moving at 50% less than original listing prices. In many cases, the houses are unfinished, as custom homes have seen a decline in the current economy. As a result, custom homes can offer a great deal for those in the buyer’s market.
According to a local real estate agent interviewed by the Tennessean, “The economy kind of put everything on hold…in the interim, if someone comes along who is capable of coming in and doing the work to finish it, they have an opportunity for an investment”.
Many of the houses have framing, electrical and plumbing in place, but are missing aesthetics like light fixtures and cabinetry. All things considered, there is not too much work o be done, compared to building a home or buying a home that needs renovations or updates.
Even in gated communities and affluent suburbs of Tennessee like Brentwood and Franklin, there are deals to be had…..
Interested in moving to Metro Nashville? All My Sons of Nashville serves the entire Metro Nashville area, including areas like Franklin, Brentwood and Lebanon. Visit AllMySons.com/Nashville for more information on a quick and easy move….
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Nashville Moves New Residents to Zoo
The newest Nashville residents will be living in the former African wild dog habitat until the weather changes. Once it cools down, the anteaters will be moved into a new South American exhibit that will feature the anteaters, jaguars, otters, storks and howler monkeys.
Nashville Zoo President, Rick Schwartz, was quoted by the Tennessean as saying, “Giant anteater conservation has been a priority at Nashville Zoo for the past 11 years…Only about 5,000 giant anteaters are left in the wild, and we are tirelessly working to increase that number and ensure the species’ survival”.
There are an additional seven anteaters that are located off-site in a “state-of-the-art breeding facility” that gathers a multitude of species information that will help the Zoo understand breeding habits of the animals. The Nashville Zoo is one of few institutions that have been accredited with the “Association of Zoos and Aquariums” label indicating that the Zoo has attained the highest standards of animal care. The Mission of the Nashville Zoo is to “inspire a culture of understanding and discovery of our natural world through conservation, innovation and leadership”.
Moving to Nashville? Visit All My Sons to prepare for a safe and easy move to the metro Nashville area! We serve greater Nashville and outside areas including Brentwood, Franklin and the rest of Middle Tennessee! Click here to visit AllMySons.com/Nashville today!
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Moving Around Nashville Safely on St Patty's Day
This year, Nashville will host its annual “McPaddy Festival”. The party will begin at 10am on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17th, and will last all day. The festival will require the closing down of 2nd Avenue to Broadway and Commerce Stree near 3rd Avenue. Those expecting to move along these streets should seek alternative routes or prepare to wait….there are over 2,000 people expected at the festival..
Additionally, The Davidson County Sheriff’s Office is sponsoring its 7th year of “Sober Rides” St. Patrick’s Day evening. The sober rides are available by calling the Sheriff’s office at (615) 862.7433. Over 80 volunteers have made themselves available to pick up riders and safely deliver them home this St. Patrick’s Day, arguing that the “cost of calling a sober ride is cheaper than a DUI conviction” once you add in court costs, lawyer’s fees and insurance premiums.
Also in an effort to increase safety, the Sheriff’s Office will be increasing the number of patrolling officers around bars on St Patrick’s Day……
All My Sons of Nashville encourages you to move about the city with safety and caution on St. Patty’s Day. Moving or relocating to Nashville or Middle Tennessee? Visit AllMySons.com/Nashville for information on how to make your move to Middle Tennessee as easy as possible. Click here for more information…
Monday, March 9, 2009
Nashville Mover and Shaker Passes
Scaife was born in Arkansas and got his start in the music business in Memphis while working for Sun Records, promoting artists like Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis. He moved to Nashville in the 60s to run the Phillips Recording Studio and eventually became an executive at CBS Records (now Sony Music). Scaife went on to start his own company, Music Inc., which at one point held the largest Christmas product catalog in the U.S.
In 1971, Scaife, with Bob Mulloy, a Belmont teacher, Scaife started the business music program at Belmont University, now named the Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business. He was also one of the founders of the Gospel Music Association and member of the Country Music Association, the National Association of Recording Merchandisers, on the Grammy Awards board of governors, a lifetime elector to the Country Music Hall of Fame Committee, and the President of the Recording Academy’s Nashville chapter.
The Scaife Family asked that donations be made to the Cecil Scaife Music Business Scholarship Endowment at Belmont in Nashville…..
Moving to Nashville? Contact AllMySons.com/Nashville for information on how to easily make your move to Music City. Click here for more information.
Monday, March 2, 2009
Nashville Moving out of Economic Slump?
According to a local electronics store owner that has been in business for twenty-seven years, “The past few months’ sales have all been like Christmas”. As many people are simply updating their old systems to new technology, others are looking for ways to stay in during the recession and want quality entertainment as they do so. The electronics owner also claims that because his company services the products they sell is a drawing point to customers.
A local Nashville clothing store owner has said that her staff’s experience and knowledge cannot be dissuaded by the economy saying that “We know what we do, and people come to us for solutions”. Her store is one of a unique 100 stores for bra fitting, that is recommended by Oprah’s website and provides a consistent client base.
Yet another local used car dealer has not had to make substantial cutbacks as he has maintained a consistent and loyal client base……
Nashville is fairing better than much of the nation during the worldwide recession. As this is a time for entrepreneurs to thrive, Nashville is providing a somewhat stable environment for business. Moving to Nashville, Dickson or Middle Tennessee? Contact AllMySons.com/Nashville for information about how to safely and economically move to Nashville.
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Nashville Real Estate Market to Move out of Recession?
As the housing market has declined around the country, Nashville has felt the strain. While it is likely that the market will continue to slightly decline. However, better horizons are to come, as the U.S. government is now granting an $8,000 tax credit for first-time homebuyers. Currently, there are some local Nashville realtors who have had record sales in January and February. Many realtors are comparing the market to 1993 “when agents had to actually work hard at selling homes”, because “the weak will fall and the strong will thrive”.
The current Nashville real estate market is a great market for qualified buyers making down payments because it is easier to get a loan with low interest rates. Currently, corporate relocation services are doing well, because companies are restructuring and moving managers and executives – those that can get funding from lending institutions.
Overvalued homes are being lowered to be more in-line with the market, particularly in areas like Green Hills because there are many homes priced on the upper end of the market with “expectations (that) exceed reality”. The Franklin area has seen 40% differences between 2008 and current pricing, while areas like Antioch have seen differences just under 8%. Senator Bob Corker recently addressed Middle Tennessee realtors and told them that “housing got the country in the mess and housing is what is going to lead the country out”. We’ll see…….
Read the entire article here.
Moving to Nashville? All My Sons serves the entire Middle Tennessee real estate market, including areas like Franklin and Antioch. Visit AllMySons.com/Nashville for information on how to make your move to Nashville quickly, safely and efficiently.
Friday, February 20, 2009
TN Reports Move in Jobless Claims
1,700 fewer people applied for unemployment benefits for the week of February 7th, according to the Department of Labor. According to the Director of Business & Economic Research Center at Middle Tennessee State University, “If you’re looking for good news, this is good news.”
The Nashville area and Tennessee are fairing better than most states, as U.S. jobless claims are the highest they have been since the early 1980s. Many are waiting to assess what the $787 billion economic stimulus package will do for the local Nashville, Brentwood, and Franklin areas. As the housing market continues to deteriorate and low business confidence looms, experts are predicting that it will be late in the year before the stimulus package takes effect.
Due to the comparable resiliency of Tennessee, it is expected that many will be moving to the state in the future. Moving to Middle TN or Nashville? Contact All My Sons to help you with your move!