Last year, the pandemic proved to resort developers that wealthy New Yorkers want to put down seriously expensive roots abroad in the form of baller vacation villa sanctuaries. Now, new beach spreads are going up by the score in sun hubs like the Bahamas, Mexico and Grenada.

Bakers Bay Golf and Ocean Club, located on a three-mile sandy spec in the Sea of Abaco in the Bahamas, has been a real estate hub for loaded putters since it was built in 2004. But in 2019, it was virtually leveled by Hurricane Dorian.

After the catastrophe of Hurricane Dorian, the entire Bakers Bay family, our members, owners and team members, all banded together to restore Bakers to a level of greatness, Michael Meldman, the founder of Discovery Land Company, Bakers Bays developer, tells Alexa.

Now, what was old is new again. The resorts golf-centric, amenity-rich offerings include a 1.3-acre estate with a two-story, five-bedroom villa that boasts 10,000 square feet and is asking $32.2 million.

On the other side of the Caribbean, in Grenada, the 43-key luxury getaway Silversands has just debuted a new collection of eight private homes all on the islands best beach, Grand Anse starting at $7 million. Its top villa is a four-bedroom, 6,800-square-foot beach spread with bespoke furnishing, a private pool, 2,215 square feet of outdoor deck space and a $12.7 million price tag. With a focus on family entertaining, big efforts went into the kitchen, including Poggenpohl cabinetry and appliances by Gaggenau and Miele.

But if being anchored to a continent is your jam, head to Mayakoba, Mexico, just south of Cancun, where Rosewood just debuted its splashy signature private homes. These Rosewood Residences are decked out in costly travertine and local marble with double-height, all-glass living rooms. The largest among them is a five-bedroom, seven-and-a-half-bathroom beaut with 6,813 square feet, a private pool and access to all of Rosewoods luxe hotel amenities asking just $6.35 million.

Time to buy something hot.

The rest is here:
Wealthy buyers snap up luxury villas in the Caribbean and Mexico - New York Post

Dont lump us in with factory farms

In response to the article by Jessica Scott-Reid, our local Ontario fall fairs are in fact supported by local farmers, junior farmer clubs and 4-H clubs. I take offence to being put into the huge factory farming industry category. We do in fact live on a six-generation farm, raising goats with the greatest of care, humane treatment, loving them. The animals you see at local fairs come from these types of farms, not factory farms.

Joanne Battersby, Frankies Goats, Smithville

Ministers op-ed was an insult

The op-ed you printed by Housing Minister Steve Clark was both an insult to the people of Hamilton and out of touch with anything resembling reality. Who is this guy to tell our city what we have to do, especially if nobody wants that ridiculous option that he is pushing? He states it would cause growth to be redirected into other areas. Good, we dont need more congestion in Hamilton. Tell Toronto to fill in its harbour and jam as many condos in there as greedily possible. Hes concerned it will drive up housing prices. Thats a joke. The only thing driving these prices through the roof are speculators, developers and real estate barons.

This genius hails from the boonies of eastern Ontario, Brockville to be specific. If he wants to start chewing up rural landscape to appease developers, I suggest he do it out on his own turf in Leeds-Grenville.

Bully the developers, not the people

There is land within the current Hamilton boundary already approved for houses, but the houses havent been built yet. If the Ford government is truly concerned about getting homes for people, then the Ford government needs to bully those developers to build that housing instead of bullying the people of Hamilton to pave over irreplaceable farmland and greenfields. Oh, and while theyre at it, provide housing for those living with homelessness. Thats what an open government For The People would do if the true intent of its disruptive land-use planning tactics was actually to provide homes for people.

Story was fine, headline not so much

In my opinion, the report filed by Teviah Moro on the Nanos survey appears factually correct. However, the headline reads like it was written by the survey sponsors. In summary, the survey revealed 266 respondents prefer expansion, while 224 preferred to freeze the present boundaries. The Nanos survey throws cold water on the survey conducted by the city that showed 90 per cent or 18,636 of respondents want to freeze Hamiltons boundaries.

Nanos appears to be the first in a long line to profit from the real estate industry attempting to buy government policy. I hope at least some read through the entire article and did not stop at the exaggerated headline.

Survey story wasnt newsworthy

After reading the story of the 700-participant boundary expansion survey sponsored by local developers and real estate interests on the front page Oct 14., contradicting the 18,000-participant survey sponsored by city hall by six per cent (or two per cent taking into account the 3.7 per cent margin of error), I have to wonder what motivates The Spec to even make this a story (let alone front page).

Think about rainfall run-off

I read 38 per cent prefer Hamilton boundary expansion. Then I read Early pace would make October the hottest on record for Hamilton which contained the following: Heavy rain on a grassy knoll takes eight hours to seep unto the water table. On a paved road? Eight minutes. With this decreased time, more damage follows, including flooding. Please think about that, councillors.

A letter to Coun. Farr

Greetings Councillor,

The problem with the hardline stance you are taking regarding homeless encampments is you seem to ignore the idea that we have no housing for these people. Where will they go?

I dont live in your ward so I cant affect you by voting, however, the good news is very few people agree with your heavy-handed approach. Most people in this city have empathy and compassion for the situation these people find themselves in.

Nobody likes the encampments, but instead of criminalizing them, do what you are paid to do and find solutions. Just as a hint, giving developers grants which they use to renovict tenants from affordable housing is not going to decrease homelessness.

Hatt Street is one big mess

The person who redesigned Hatt Street in Dundas obviously does not live in Dundas. Its a complete mess from the combination of York Road/Main Street/Hatt Street to John Street.

When one is driving on York Road toward Main/Hatt there used to be a straight lane and a left turn lane. Now, because of this stupid bike lane the lane for vehicles is only one lane. I see numerous traffic jams. Also, these bike lanes take up far too much of the road.

Who in their right mind let vehicles park in the middle of the road? Take parking off of Hatt Street altogether. It is now faster to take King than Hatt. This is obviously a make-work project for someone.

More:
Opinion | Oct. 20: Bully developers not people, don't lump local farmers in with factory farms, Clark's op-ed an insult and other letters -...

A message to the housing minister

Hello Mr. Clark:

I am a resident of rural Hamilton and have seen firsthand the growth and expansion of the Binbrook and Stoney Creek Mountain areas of Hamilton. The homes built in these new neighbourhoods are anything but affordable. The only people benefitting from these expansions are the builders, land developers and speculators/families from the Toronto area coming here to displace locals who cannot afford these new high priced homes. It seems you are the one with his head in the sand as to what is developing in my neighbourhood. Do not take the biased word of the WEHBA and OREA who are businesses looking out for the profitability of their clients. These entities put profits first and care nothing of affordable housing for families in need and address the homeless problem Hamilton is dealing with. You state you want to put people before politics, but you are in fact putting profits before people and it is the homebuyer which has been suffering. What Hamiltons residents need and deserve is affordable housing which does not line the pockets of greedy developers.

Good luck Ontario

Regarding the opinion piece Oct. 14 about the nursing crisis: I am an RN who graduated in 1988. I have been working in an emergency department since 2004. Ive been told our ED is the busiest in the area. We have the most walk-in and ambulance patients annually. Our daily volumes are as high or higher than pre-pandemic. We constantly work short, close beds, and get abused. Our admit to no bed patients stay in ED for hours that stretch into days. We were stretched before COVID. Now were feeling the consequences of the antivax clickbait misinformation. Were trying our best to do our best, and so are the rest of the people I work with. Weve recently seen a massive exodus of experienced RNs. Weve hired new grads to fill the spots which leaves a large gap between senior nurses and the baby nurses. The opinion piece is spot on. Im looking at jobs in Florida. Good luck Ontario.

Turn unused school into a shelter

Each time I drive through town, I pass by the very large unoccupied building of Sir John A Macdonald School, and shake my head at the waste of resource there. It would appear to me that a large school with facilities would be an ideal place to use as a temporary location to house homeless in more comfort than living in tents on streets. Why has this not been considered? Most high schools have access to water, showers, cafeteria and heat, and are large enough to provide social distancing for those using facilities. As colder weather approaches, lets consider a practical resource right under our noses.

Things change slowly in Leaf nation

It was hard not to notice the composition of the crowd shot in Thursdays Sports section photograph. There were a couple of Asians, one man wearing a turban, a few women and no Black people. The rest of the crowd were overwhelmingly middle aged white men. Is that because the rink side seats are $400 or that the bidding for a Auston Matthews game worn helmet started at $5,000 or that you needed to be doubly vaccinated to get in? The times they are a changin more slowly I guess in Leaf Nation.

Whats the vaxx status of patients?

Now that we have such a high percentage of vaccinated people can we please break down COVID active cases to show vaccinated active and unvaccinated? I believe this will give a better picture of the possible severity of the illness and outcome.

Karen Filice, Stoney Creek

Where is the equity in COVID rules?

Why are the two groups impacted the most by COVID treated differently? Restaurant capacity limits remain the same yet sports and movie theatres are at full capacity. Health care workers are losing their jobs if they are not vaccinated yet school board staff and teachers are allowed to work unvaccinated. There is no rational explanation for this blatant inequality. Open up the restaurants and fire school staff not willing to get vaccinated. Premier Ford stop this Animal Farm approach where some are more equal than others.

Jackson event should be open to fans

Yes, Russ Jackson does deserve better (letter to Spec Oct. 9). Imagine that: by-invitation-only! It seems to me we are blaming COVID for everything these days. Now we cant even give Mr. Jackson the recognition he deserves, and that is to have his many fans in attendance. I live immediately behind William Connell Park where Russ Jackson Field is located. My husband and I have watched this park being constructed since day one, and what a beautiful park it is. Our sons name is Russ and our 10-year-old grandson is Jackson. Naturally, Jackson thinks of the Russ Jackson Field as his and his Dads, too. He was so looking forward to meeting Mr. Jackson, the famous football quarterback and legend. We all were waiting in anticipation for this day.

I hope that whoever made the decision to have the gathering a by-invitation-only event will stop blaming COVID (its going to be outdoors!) and reconsider opening it up to Mr. Jacksons fans.

Go here to see the original:
Opinion | Oct. 19: Nursing exodus continues, a message to Minister Clark on putting greedy developers before people and other letters - TheSpec.com

Turn SJAM over to HHS

I agree with the comments on the use of the school Sir John A. Macdonald. There is more than enough room for 200-plus individuals. There is room for administrators, medical professionals and social workers. It is clear that the taxpayers have paid for this building. Therefore, transfer this asset to Hamilton Health Sciences and assist those in need. Is there a clearer answer? Remember, this is taxpayer money.

Christopher Risidore, Hamilton

Old Cathedral School is a shelter already

Regarding the letter Turn unused school into a shelter (Oct. 19): The author is right its a great idea to turn unoccupied schools like Sir John A. Macdonald into shelters for homeless people especially now that winter is coming. The thing is we already have one! For the past year, The Good Shepherd has run an overflow mens shelter out of the old Cathedral High School on Main Street East. Its a great resource. Sadly, it is scheduled to shut down in December as the COVID funding is ending. What a pity.

I dont like this idea

Turning Sir John A. Macdonald school into a temporary shelter was an idea recently put forward by a Dundas letter writer. As a longtime resident of the Central neighbourhood, living in proximity to the school, I have concerns about this. Shelters, temporary or permanent, are not a solution to the homelessness crisis. Interestingly, the letter was adjacent to an article by Lily Noble of Stop the Sprawl Hamilton. She points out that infill development is less expensive and more environmentally and socially sustainable than sprawl. Surely, with all the vacant buildings that we know exist in Hamilton, a permanent solution to homelessness could be found. Readers may be interested to know many Central residents would love to see the SJAM space become a vibrant community hub that could include health services, recreation and meeting spaces as well as perhaps a seniors facility, all badly needed.

Joan Little has my back

Regarding the commentary Column unfairly portrayed Christmas market plan (Oct. 18): Wow! Watch your back Ms. Little, the knives are out! It seems a couple of typos can be lethal!

I read Ms. Littles Sept. 29 column, as I do all her columns, and really appreciate her knowledgeable insights into the workings of Burlington. Frankly I dont recall anything nefarious in her article, but if Coun. Nisan felt she had made an error, why didnt he just write to set the record straight? Why this Gang of Four approach? Methinks they doth protest too much!

Poor Ms. Little! I must pay even closer attention to her columns in future; apparently I missed something juicy. I know for sure that Ms. Little has had MY back for many of the 55 years Ive been a Burlington resident, with her timely and valuable information.

Dont kill those beavers

Im sad and frustrated to read of the mindless solution the City of Hamilton came up with to solve a problem caused by three beavers. According to the city, they are happy to keep an eye on most beaver hot spots throughout the city. Someone forgot to monitor the damaging 20-metre dam beavers built across Davis Creek. The only solution the city came up with kill the beavers!

Pamela Holland, Stoney Creek

Blame city hall, not the beavers

I would imagine that if Canadas symbol of hard work and perseverance has survived over a century of steel mill induced smog, decades of contaminated soil and years of billions of litres of raw sewage flooding the wetlands then the beaver is more toxic avenger than chubby little rodent with a serious overbite. Seriously, blaming beavers for decades-long neglect of bursting pipes, overflowing sewer systems and 100-year floods is ludicrous. The fault lies squarely with the provincial and municipal governments who put expansion ahead of maintenance. Add thousands of new homes with little regard for aging infrastructure and you get a sewer system that like the highways are clogged and bursting at the seams.

Try chicken wire around the trees

As to the beaver situation: put chicken wire around the trunk of the trees. Then the beavers cannot chew the trees down because they cannot chew through the chicken wire. The beavers will relocate themselves.

Wayne Richardson, Hamilton

Its all part of nature

Perhaps readers should be made aware of how beavers are trapped. Trappers set underwater traps that drown them. It is cruel and unnecessary. Share the land with all creatures. Be kind. I live abutting a conservation area and yes have had high water issues because of their activity. Its part of nature. And life.

Michelle Gagnon, Hamilton

Killing them is not an option

If the city is having a problem with beavers, why dont they get permission from the province to relocate them someplace more suitable, such as up north past Timmins? Its not rocket science. I wouldnt mind seeing my tax dollars spent to capture these pesky creatures and move them by to another area. Killing them is not an option.

Jeremy Duffy, Stoney Creek

See the original post here:
Opinion | Oct. 21: Spec readers agree Don't you dare kill those beavers, what to do with SJAM and other letters - TheSpec.com

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Vero Beach Mold Remediation

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Follow the full story here: https://przen.com/pr/33425424

Excerpt from:
Vero Beach Mold Remediation Company Offers New Promotion For The Winter and Fall Seasons - Digital Journal

2021 isnt the first time that Carrollton Hall has been plagued with mold. In 2004 the university sued the dorms construction, insurance, and engineering companies over structural issues that resulted in moldy rooms, millions of dollars in repairs, and dozens of displaced students, according to a 2004 Maroon article.

Despite Director of Residential Life Chris Rices claim that Carrollton Hall has no history of mold, the university spent $10 million in repairs and sued five companies over negligence, breach of contract, repairs, losses, and legal costs in 2004. According to the lawsuit, the dorm battled with defective design, humidity problems, and water intrusion that negatively affected the health of students.

In April of 2004, Loyola claimed to have spent almost $130,000 on repairs caused by the allegedly faulty design and construction of Carrollton. Eskew Dumez Ripple, an architecture firm formerly known as Eskew + A Professional Corporation, formally resisted the allegations made against it, stating that it complied in full accordance with its contract.

Loyola claimed that residents health had been affected by the defective design and construction after being exposed to mold and mildew.

The companies in question were MAPP Construction, Inc., Travelers Property and Causality Insurance, Einhorn Yaffes Prescott Architecture and Engineering, P.C., and Eskew + A Professional Corporation. Representatives of Eskew, Loyola, MAPP, and Einhorn Yaffes Prescott Architecture and Engineering, P.C. struggled to find the cause of the mold problems.

The university relocated 38 residents of Carrollton by September 2004 as a result of a $10 million project to repair faults in the buildings original design. Students originally expected to live on the sixth and seventh floors were moved to lower floors, according to the 2004 Maroon article.

In November 2004, further construction continued on Carrollton to complete the seventh floor. It was announced that construction would be delayed until at least mid-January of 2005 due to the unexpected extent of the buildings damages. The university attributed the delay to the defects in the original design of the building, stating that the structure allowed moisture to seep into the walls, leading to the growth of mold and mildew. Students living in the affected dorms of the residence hall were relocated.

Students were not permitted to break from their residence contracts without penalty charges, but they were billed appropriately for the type of room they were relocated to, according to the Director of Residential Life at the time, Robert Reed.

The University President at the time, the Rev. Kevin Wildes S.J., took students concerns about the penalty charges into consideration, but ultimately decided the university would not release students from their residential contracts, according to Martina Mills, the Student Government Association president at the time. Students who had signed contracts were told to remain on campus for the duration of the construction.

See more here:
Carrollton Hall has a history of mold - Maroon

Gucci Manes 1017 artists are showing solidarity with Howard University students who have been protesting inhumane living conditions, among other concerns, at the university over the past few days.

Big Scarr, HotBoyWes, and Bic Fizzle were scheduled to perform for students during the HBCUs homecoming week celebration but ended up joining them in protest instead after learning that students were calling out the university and its officials over black mold found in dorms, lack of housing availability, inadequate COVID-19 testing, campus safety concerns, and an updated Board of Trustees decision to eliminate faculty, student, and alumni positions.

Gucci Manes (C) 1017 artists (L-R) Bic Fizzle, Hot Boy Wes and Big Scarr stood in solitary with Howard University students. Photos: @bicfizzle/Instagram, @1017_records/ Instagram, @bigscarr/ Instagram

Protests began on Tuesday, Oct. 12, when several students staged a sit-in at Howards Blackburn Multipurpose Center. 1017 artists, who joined the fight Oct. 15, can be seen helping and addressing the students in several social media videos, including one where HotBoyWes tells them I stand with yall before asking where my sign at?!

The local chapter of the NAACP also voiced their support of the protest via an Instagram post that reads, We stand in solidarity with the student body who has continuously been ignored and mistreated. We stand in solidarity with the student body who has declared that enough is enough. #blackburntakeover.

An email sent on Oct. 13 by Howards Vice President of Student Affairs Cynthia Evers discouraged the protest and rebutted the negative messages being spread by students about the school, while also warning students of the disciplinary actions theyd face if the protests continue.

Even after meeting for lunch twice over the last two weeks with administrators, some of the protestors are distributing disinformation to encourage a public perception that the administration has not met with them. This is not the truth, reads the letter. The truth is you did not like the honest answers that you received when we met. The University cannot sustain operations if tuition is cut by 40%, when we already charge as much as 50% less than peer institutions. Our current occupancy rate in student housing is 94%. There is no housing shortage. There have been rooms in select residence halls that were affected by mold growth.

Story continues

The statement maintained that the mold issue is not widespread, and that the Universitys response held the third-party vendor fully accountable, and they are conducting mold remediation and HVAC duct cleaning in the impacted rooms, and throughout the building as part of third-quarter preventive maintenance.

1017 artists speaking with Howard University students. @thehilltophu/Instagram

The Board of Trustees responded to students on Oct. 16, confirming a meeting between Howard University President Wayne Frederick, cabinet members, Rev. Dr. Bernard L. Richardson, dean of the chapel, and student leaders from various groups, including the Howard University Student Organization (HUSA), Undergraduate Student Assembly (UGSA), The Hilltop, among others. The conversation was the first of what the school hopes will be continued open dialogues to help bridge the gap between student and administration expectations.

To read more stories like this, visit AtlantaBlackStar.com

Read more here:
I Stand With Yall: Gucci Manes 1017 Artists Were Supposed to Perform at Howard University But Ended Up Protesting with Students Over On-Campus Living...

Go ahead and pop open the cover of your toilet tank and check the undersides. If there is mold present there, it could mean that you have mold somewhere in the house that's providing the spores needed to start growing inside your toilet tank.

When it comes to checking your toilet, you might be thinking, "But it's wet and dark. Seems like it's bound to have mold..." Not really! You're much less likely to find mold in the toilet tank than in other damp areas like the shower. The tank lid itself is heavy, but it's not hermetically sealed, which means that it doesn't allow for much air exchange.

Such little airflow means it's not impossible for a rogue mold spore to find its way inside, but the chances are fairly slim. However, colonized mold inside a home releases a high volume of spores into the indoor airmuch more than would naturally be present. More spores mean the chances of mold growth in the tank go way up. That's why checking the toilet tank periodically can help alert you to a larger mold problem in your home. If it's inside, there were enough spores in the air to opportunistically find their way to your toilet to start growing.

The type of mold found in toilet tanks completely depends on which species are present in the home. Aspergillus or Penicillium are some of the most common, but with so many species identified thus far, any types could be present. Such a large number of species also means that the mold inside the toilet tank could be a variety of colors, from pink or tan to black and green, as well as a range of textures, such as velvety or powdery.

Originally posted here:
A Test To Find Out If Your Home Has Mold In Less Than 30 Seconds - mindbodygreen.com

Wilmington, North Carolina based Bryter Restoration of Wilmington is pleased to share that everyone in their community may now access the companys comprehensive water damage cleanup services. Bryter Restoration was formed after many instances of water damage restoration work were required in the Carolinas following storms and hurricanes over the last 15 years. Their team has been serving the families of Wilmington and the Carolinas to the best of their ability since.

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Bryter Restoration of Wilmingtons range of water damage clean-up services include repairing cosmetic and structural damage; taking care of bacterial mold growth and damage; dealing with damaged electrical systems and appliances; and more. The company is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week and accepts most major insurance providers, ensuring that everyone can take advantage of their services. Bryter Restoration of Wilmington also provides free estimates for water restoration services.

Bryter says, We cannot emphasize deeply enough how important it is for you to act fast. In fact, if you want to minimize the amount of water damage restoration you will eventually have to do, you need to make sure that you get in touch with a water damage cleanup professional within the first 24 hours. The longer you let the damage sit, the worse the situation will get and the more you will have to spend to restore and renovate your home.

According to Bryter Restoration of Wilmington, the first course of action should be to make sure that everyone is safe. Once everyones safety has been ensured, it is important to document the damage and then call in a water damage restoration service. Taking photos and videos of the damaged home is critical, especially in cases where an insurance claim is to be filed. If repairs are made before the extent of damage is properly documented, this can potentially decrease how much insurance coverage will be provided.

The services provided by Bryter Restoration of Wilmington have earned the company a lot of praise from their local community. On the Google platform, the water damage cleanup company maintains a perfect 5-Star rating. Casey Rodeo writes in their review, There was a toilet that leaked during the day and flooded downstairs. Called Bryter, and they came straight away for cleanup. Excellent!

Meanwhile, another review shares, My son alerted me that he thought he had black mold in his apartment. I called this company for mold remediation, and I think they could hear the urgency in my voice because someone came out the same day to inspect the property. He immediately let me know what was going on and what we needed to do to resolve the issue. They came out and completely cleaned the apartment and explained to my son everything they were doing. They took the time to educate him. They came when they said they were coming and completed the work in a timely and professional manner. I appreciate the sense of urgency they took to address the situation. I will definitely be calling them back for work in my home and will refer them to my friends and family. Thank you so much.

In addition to providing their services to the city of Wilmington, Bryter Restoration of Wilmington also works with communities in the surrounding cities, such as Wrightsville Beach NC, Myrtle Beach SC, Moorehead City NC, Carolina Beach NC and more. All are welcome to contact the company today for assistance with water damage cleanup.

Those looking for Water Damage Restoration who simply want to learn more about the services provided by Bryter Restoration of Wilmington are advised to visit the companys website for more information. Josh Bryter can be reached via email or phone as well. Similarly, Bryter Restoration of Wilmington maintains a presence on both Facebook and Twitter.

###

For more information about Bryter Restoration of Wilmington, contact the company here:

Bryter Restoration of WilmingtonJohn Bryter9104064411[emailprotected]Bryter Restoration of Wilmington106 N Water St #111BWilmington NC 28401

Originally posted here:
Effective Water Damage Cleanup Now Available Via Bryter Restoration Of Wilmington - Digital Journal

The up-to-date research report on Disaster Restoration Services Market entails a complete breakdown of the behavior of this business sphere and illustrates its future performance to help businesses and other stakeholders in making decisions that promise a strong flow of income in the forthcoming years. It recommends various methods to tackle the current and upcoming challenges in the marketplace. It also provides vast information on the primary growth drivers, prevailing trends, and lucrative prospects impacting the industry trajectory.

Moreover, the research literature casts light on every market segment along with all the factors crucial to its their development. It also contains invaluable information regarding the past as well as present industry scenario, to predict the growth route to be followed by the market and sub-markets over the analysis period (2021-2027).

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Key pointers from the Disaster Restoration Services market report table of contents:

Competitive arena

Product type

Application spectrum

Regional terrain

Major Points from Table of Contents:

1} Disaster Restoration Services Market Overview

2} Disaster Restoration Services Estimates and Forecasts by Region

3} Global Disaster Restoration Services Competition Landscape by Players

4} Global Disaster Restoration Services Market Size by Type

5} Global Disaster Restoration Services Market Size by Application

6} North America Disaster Restoration Services Market Facts & Figures

7} Europe Disaster Restoration Services Market Facts & Figures

8} China Disaster Restoration Services Market Facts & Figures

9} Japan Disaster Restoration Services Market Facts & Figures

10} Southeast Asia Disaster Restoration Services Market Facts & Figures

11} India Disaster Restoration Services Market Facts & Figures

12} Company Profiles and Key Figures in Disaster Restoration Services Business

To summarize, the report entails a meticulous study of Disaster Restoration Services market by analytically inspecting its various segments. It also reviews the industry supply chain with respect to the top upstream suppliers, downstream clients, and distribution channels, to guide businesses in launching their products & services successfully.

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Go here to see the original:
Disaster Restoration Services Market: Qualitative Analysis Of The Leading Players And Competitive Industry Scenario, 2027 - Northwest Diamond Notes