business

Self-Storage Units For Antiques Collectors: Three Things To Consider

Finding space to store your antiques for your business can be a challenge, but you can keep your items organized and ready for sale in a self-storage unit. Before you move in, there are a few things you'll need to consider to make sure your items are safe and neatly organized. Climate Control Not all self-storage units are climate controlled, which means that the temperatures can get hot in the summer and cold in the winter. Read More 

Two Care Tips For Window Awnings

The windows of any building are among its most important and noticeable features, but it is an unfortunate fact that many people may overlook this part of their buildings. This can be particularly problematic for homes or businesses with window awnings because these devices require some regular care to keep them in good condition. If you have recently acquired a building with awnings or decided to have them installed, it is important to keep the following tips in mind to avoid some common problems. Read More 

Tips For Creating A Solid Business Plan For Potential Investors

If you want to grab the attention of some quality investors for your business, then you need to draft a solid business plan. To help you do this, you might want to take a little bit of time to review the following tips.  Write From The Perspective Of The Audience You want to think of all of the things that the people reading your business plan will think. You want to look at your plan through their eyes. Read More 

Five Common Types Of Construction Waste That Are Ideal For Scrap Metal Recycling

If you have construction waste and you are wondering which of your metal materials can be recycled, you'll have to do some research to see what scrap yards in your area accept.  In general, you can expect scrap yards anywhere to accept certain common components of construction. Scrap yards are typically especially eager to accept construction materials made from non-ferrous metals (or metals that don't contain iron) like copper, aluminum, brass, and zinc. Read More 

Four Records Your Business Should Always Shred

Identity theft has become an increasing concern around the world, both from digital and hard copy records. As a small business owner, you owe it to your employees, clients and partners to protect their information. While you may be taking steps to protect your servers from intruders, you shouldn't dismiss the importance of careful disposition of paper records. Most business documents that contain vital or personal information should be shredded when they are disposed of. Read More