SCORECARD
JANUARY 2008 UTAH SALES
TAXES
- Vernal up $11 million or 29%
- South Jordan up $4.7 million or 24%
- Salt Lake City up $17.6 million or 4.7%
- Orem down $11.5 milion or 7.9%
- South Salt Lake down $1.8 million or 1.5%
JANUARY 2008 UTAH SALES
TAXES
City and Unicorporated County Taxable Retail
Sales
City | Jan 2007
Sales | Jan 2008 Sales | %
Change |
SALT LAKE
CITY | $377,724,703 |
$395,353,115 | 4.67% |
WEST
VALLEY | $137,584,791 |
$145,187,280 | 5.53% |
SANDY | $134,525,497
| $138,754,565 | 3.14%
|
OREM | $145,544,175
| $133,991,317 | -7.94%
|
---|
ST. GEORGE | $123,842,216
| $126,669,427 | 2.28%
|
MURRAY | $121,450,444
| $121,749,848 | 0.25%
|
SOUTH SALT
LAKE | $115,124,409
| $113,366,974 | -1.53%
|
OGDEN | $89,671,404
| $93,545,170 | 4.32% |
PARK CITY | $85,072,730
| $90,904,344 | 6.85% |
WEST JORDAN | $86,344,901
| $90,235,283 | 4.51% |
PROVO | $79,300,515
| $85,450,258 | 7.75% |
LAYTON | $79,433,815
| $80,821,830 | 1.75% |
LOGAN | $49,424,799
| $52,738,252 | 6.70% |
RIVERDALE | $46,209,919
| $50,022,221 | 8.25% |
VERNAL | $37,910,542
| $48,912,631 | 29.02%
|
MIDVALE | $43,520,413
| $44,388,062 | 1.99% |
AMERICAN FORK | $42,824,524
| $44,023,339 | 2.80% |
SOUTH JORDAN | $35,489,923
| $40,169,185 | 13.18%
|
DRAPER | $35,647,789
| $39,167,457 | 9.87% |
TAYLORSVILLE | $36,617,245
| $38,743,021 | 5.81%v
|
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CEDAR CITY | $33,699,051
| $36,789,008 | 9.17%v
|
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BOUNTIFUL | $27,401,610
| $30,427,340 | 11.04%
|
LINDON | $30,484,341
| $28,094,154 | -7.84%
|
LEHI | $28,155,313
| $26,782,983 | -4.87%
|
COTTONWOOD
HEIGHTS | $25,941,165 |
$26,041,226 | 0.39% |
TOOELE CITY | $20,935,597
| $23,069,391 | 10.19%
|
CENTERVILLE | $20,912,591
| $22,796,786 | 9.01% |
SPRINGVILLE | $19,268,077
| $19,098,795 | -0.88%
|
PRICE | $16,291,191
| $18,336,616 | 12.56%
|
SPANISH FORK | $17,470,660
| $17,266,284 | -1.17%
|
NORTH SALT
LAKE | $16,884,092
| $16,297,251 | -3.48%
|
SOUTH OGDEN | $13,720,552
| $15,673,684 | 14.24%
|
WOODS CROSS | $16,687,996
| $15,335,710 | -8.10%
|
HOLLADAY | $14,802,668
| $14,209,620 | -4.01%
|
RIVERTON | $12,972,360
| $13,707,055 | 5.66% |
CLEARFIELD | $13,105,875
| $13,418,732 | 2.39% |
ROY | $12,982,339
| $13,344,645 | 2.79% |
BRIGHAM CITY | $12,327,556
| $13,195,475 | 7.04% |
WEST
BOUNTIFUL | $11,581,371
| $13,069,946 | 12.85%
|
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KAYSVILLE | $11,961,171
| $12,481,189 | 4.35% |
PLEASANT
GROVE | $11,928,957
| $11,401,269 | -4.42%
|
PAYSON | $10,489,040
| $11,049,445 | 5.34% |
RICHFIELD | $12,488,303
| $11,012,473 | -11.82%
|
ROOSEVELT | $9,677,006
| $10,512,047 | 8.63% |
HEBER | $10,268,262
| $10,469,435 | 1.96% |
HURRICANE | $8,924,977 |
$9,879,623 | 10.70% |
MOAB | $5,385,308
| $5,911,317 | 9.77% |
TREMONTON | $5,915,811
| $5,668,852 | -4.17%
|
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FARMINGTON | $4,432,353
| $4,855,607 | 9.55% |
NEPHI | $3,235,727
| $4,016,134 | 24.12% |
KANAB | $3,138,542
| $3,372,078 | 7.44% |
DELTA | $2,580,840
| $2,889,007 | 11.94% |
BEAVER | $1,857,937
| $1,968,364 | 5.94% |
BLANDING | $1,674,215
| $1,692,293 | 1.08% |
MORGAN CITY | $1,513,399
| $1,456,964 | -3.73% |
MONTICELLO | $579,196
| $562,704 | -2.85% |
SPRINGDALE | $468,449
| $435,913 | -6.95% |
Simon reduces energy usage, saves
money
Simon Property Group has significantly improved
its energy efficiency across its portfolio, saving the
company $11 million annually. At its Barton Creek
Square Mall in Austin, Texas, for example, the
developer has installed new lighting and water-saving
restroom features and upgraded energy management
systems.
Source: ICSC
2008 ICSC Hot Retailer
Awards
Nine retailers from around the world have received
a Hot Retailer Award this year, following a survey of
the organization's 75,000 members. The ICSC Hot
Retailer Awards honor innovative or one-of-a-kind
retailers.
This year four food-and-beverage concepts are
winners: - Five Guys Burgers and Fries,
- Pinkberry,
- Pollo Campero, and
- Stir Crazy.
The other winners are women's fashion
boutique - Apricot Lane,
- Australian board-
sports chain Billabong,
- Tesco's U.S. convenience
grocery concept Fresh & Easy,
- L.L.Bean and
- build-your-own-toy-car retailer Ridemakerz.
The winners range from very new concepts to
vintage mainstays. Pinkberry was founded just three
years ago by two Korean-Americans in Los Angeles. It
has since mushroomed to about 50 units throughout
California and New York and, in the process, has
single-handedly restored the flagging fortunes of the
frozen-yogurt sector. Outdoors gear and apparel
retailer L.L.Bean for most of its 96 years relied almost
exclusively on its famous catalog, but is opening
elaborate stores at select centers around the U.S.
Apricot Lane does what nearly all other chains
forbid: It allows franchisers to customize their
stores. "We're not like Burger King," said Ken
Petersen, CEO of Country Visions, Apricot Lane's
Vacaville, Calif.-based parent company. Each unit has
the ambience of a one-off, independent specialty
shop, he says.
Five Guys Burgers and Fries also tries not to be
like its competitors. Its burgers are never frozen and
are hand-patted from 80 percent lean beef. The french
fries are cut and prepared daily. Even the buns are
baked in-house. And the restaurants - about 230
around the U.S. - serve little else.
Billabong's merchandise, mostly apparel, is sold
in some 10,000 stores around the world. But the chain
has been making waves with its own stores too:
There are some 200 company-owned stores and
about 55 franchised ones.
Tesco's ambition is to reinvent grocery shopping
in the U.S. with its 10,000-square-foot Fresh & Easy
stores, which offer Whole Foods-quality groceries at
Wal-Mart prices. Tesco has opened about 60 stores
since November and plans to open 150 more this
year.
"This is going to be absolutely huge," said Phil
Lempert, a food industry analyst and the founder of
SupermarketGuru.com. "Eventually, Fresh & Easy
could have more of an impact on American health
than any other retailer."
The chicken prepared by Guatemala-based Pollo
Campero developed such a following throughout Latin
America that expatriates living in the U.S. were having
it flown over to them. Now they no longer have to. Pollo
Campero has 36 restaurants in the U.S., part of its
total of 260 units in 11 countries and on three
continents. Its goal is to open 500 restaurants in the
U.S. by 2012.
The recently launched Stir Crazy Asian-fusion
restaurants are designed as much to entertain guests
as to feed them, with a chef performing over a flaming
wok at diners' tables. There are a dozen restaurants
open now, and the company plans to open 50 to 60
more over the next five years.
Ridemakerz allows kids to build their own model
cars. Sound familiar? None other than Maxine Clark,
founder of the Build-A-Bear chain, is a Ridemakerz
shareholder. There are nine stores currently, but the
company's ambitions are for 250 in the U.S. and 100
overseas.
Source: ICSC Online
This Weeks Leads- Ruth's Chris Steak House
- Ruth's Chris Steak House, Inc. trades as Ruth's
Chris Steak House at 121 locations in major metro
markets nationwide.
- The upscale restaurants,
offering steaks and seafood, occupy spaces of 10,500
sq.ft. in freestanding locations and mixed-use
centers.
- Plans call for 10 openings throughout
major metro markets nationwide during the coming
18 months.
- ypical leases run 10 years with four,
five-year options.
- A vanilla shell and specific
improvements are required. Preferred cotenants
include Lord & Taylor and full-service hotels.
- Preferred demographics include a population of
300,000 within a five-mile radius earning $100,000 as
the average household income.
- A land area of two
acres is required for freestanding locations.
- For more information, contact
- Dalia
Linares,
- Ruth's Chris Steak House, Inc.,
- 5318
Northwest 77th Terrace,
- Parkland, FL 33067;
- Web site: www.ruthschris.com.
- Masala Bowl
- Masala Bowl operates three locations throughout
CA.
- The quick-service Indian restaurants occupy
spaces of 1,200 sq.ft. to 1,600 sq.ft. in entertainment,
mixed-use, outlet, power, specialty, strip and value
centers.
- Plans call for 20 openings throughout AZ,
CA, NE, OR, TX, UT and WA during the
coming 18 months, with representation by Dickens
Properties.
- Typical leases run five years.
- A
vanilla shell and tenant improvement allowance are
required.
- Preferred cotenants include Chipotle,
Starbucks and sushi restaurants.
- Preferred
demographics include a population of 25,000 within
one mile earning $100,000.
- Major competitors
include established Indian restaurants.
- The
company prefers to locate in areas with a strong
daytime population.
- For more information, contact
- Ryan
Dickens or Terry Dickens,
- Dickens Properties,
- 285 East Imperial Highway, Suite 205,
- Fullerton, CA 92835;
- Web site:
www.dickensproperties.com.
- Camille La Vie and Group USA
- Group USA trades as Camille La Vie and Group
USA at 26 locations throughout AZ, CA, FL, IL, KS, MI,
NC, NJ, NY, OH, PA, TX, VA, WA and Puerto Rico.
- The stores offer formal dresses for proms,
wedding and special occasions, in addition to
sportswear and accessories.
- The Camille La Vie
concept occupies spaces of 5,000 sq.ft. to 8,000 sq.ft.
in regional malls and lifestyle centers.
- The Group
USA concept occupies spaces of 8,000 sq.ft. in outlet
centers.
- Growth opportunities are sought
nationwide during the coming 18 months.
- Typical
leases run two to five years.
- Preferred
demographics include a population of 500,000 within
five miles earning $34,000 as the average household
income.
- For more information, contact
- Behshid
Zandi,
- Group USA,
- 25 Enterprise Avenue,
- Secaucus, NJ 07094;
- Web site:
www.groupusa.com.
- Frederick's of Hollywood
- Frederick's of Hollywood Stores, Inc. trades as
Frederick's of Hollywood at 145 locations nationwide.
- The stores, offering women's intimate and
specialty apparel, occupy spaces of 2,200 sq.ft. in
freestanding locations, malls and urban/downtown
areas.
- Growth opportunities are sought
nationwide during the coming 18 months.
- Typical
leases run 10 years.
- A vanilla shell is required.
- Preferred cotenants include women's apparel
retailers.
- Major competitors include Victoria's
Secret and department stores.
- The company
prefers to locate in affluent trade areas.
- For more information, contact
- Rick
Zorehkey,
- Frederick's of Hollywood Stores, Inc.,
- 6255 Sunset Boulevard, 6th Floor,
- Hollywood,
CA 90028;
- Web site:
www.fredericks.com.
- Maybe a Store in Brigham City?
- La-Z-Boy, Inc. trades as La-Z-Boy at 366 locations
nationwide.
- The stores, offering upholstered
furniture, including sofas, loveseats, recliners, sleep
sofas, in addition to modern modular furniture and
leather furniture, occupy spaces of 15,000 sq.ft. to
21,000 sq.ft. in freestanding locations, malls and
lifestyle and power centers.
- Plans call for 30 to 35
openings throughout the existing market during the
coming 18 months.
- Typical leases run 10 years.
Specific improvements are required. Preferred
cotenants include Bed Bath & Beyond, Home Depot,
Lowe's Home Improvement and Target.
- Preferred
demographics include a population of 200,000 within
15 miles earning $65,000 as the average household
income.
- A land area of 1.75 acres is required for
freestanding locations.
- For more information, contact
- David
Baratta,
- La-Z-Boy, Inc.,
- 1284 North Telegraph,
- Monroe, MI 48162;
- Web site: www.la-z-boy.com.
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Greetings!
January 2008 City Retail Sales
Who is down?
Who is up?
Bob Springmeyer
Bonneville Research
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Utah Economic Snapshot |
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UTAH ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT - First Nine
Months (+ mos)
FY2008 YTD
Utah State Government
- Sales and Use Taxes (Gen Gov't)
-3.0%
- Individual Income Taxes (Education)
+5.6%
- Corporate Franchise Taxes (Gen Gov't)
-12.6%
- Motor Fuel Taxes (Transportation)
-1.2%
- Severance Taxes (Gen Gov't)
-4.7.1%
Local Government
- Sales and Use Taxes +2.5%
- Transient Room Tax +24.5%
- Tourism, Recreation, Cultural, Convention
+9.6%
- Municipal Telecommunications License
+9.7%
- Emergency Services Phone Charge +3.1%
- Public Transit +29.8%
Source: Utah State Tax Commission, TC-23
4/11/08
Utah Labor Market Indicators - April 2008
(Mar/Feb/Jan 08)
- Employment Growth: 2.0% (2.1%/2.3%/2.6%)
- Employment Increase: 24,800
(26,200/28,100/31,600)
- Unemployment Rate: 3.1% (3.3%/3.0%)
Source: Utah Dept of Workforce Services,
5/15/08
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ECONOMIC NOTES: |
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- ABC News/Washington Post Consumer
Comfort Index
- Although the pace has moderated, the ABC
News/Washington Post consumer comfort index
continues to decline. The headline index came in at -
47 in the week ending May 11, down from -46 the
previous week. The details of the report were
generally weak, with two of the three underlying
components declining over the month. Consumer
confidence is at a level consistent with a more severe
economic downturn.
- Consumer Price Index
- The
consumer price index for all urban consumers
increased 0.2% in April, down from 0.3% in March.
Over the past year, the CPI-U has increased 3.9%,
although top-line inflation has slowed in recent
months. The core CPI, excluding food and energy,
increased 0.1% in April, down from 0.2% in March.
Over the past year, core CPI has increased 2.3%; it is
also slowing. Both the top-line and core numbers
were below consensus. Although inflation remains a
bit higher than the Federal Reserve would like, it is
weakening as the economy slows down. There is no
indication that higher energy prices are passing
through into core inflation.
- Treasury International Capital Flows
- Net long-term TIC flows in March rose to $80.4
billion from $64.9 billion in February.
- Import and Export Prices
- The U.S. import price index increased 1.8% in
April, down from March's upwardly revised 2.9% gain
(previously 2.8%). As expected, petroleum prices
played a large role, rising 4.8% over the month.
Natural gas and food prices increased 6% and 0.4%,
respectively. U.S. export prices advanced 0.3% in April
following a 1.3% rise in March. Import prices pose a
growing threat to domestic inflation and the Fed will
keep rates unchanged through the summer.
- Treasury Budget Deficit up 88%
- The unified surplus for April was $159 billion, just
below the CBO's preliminary estimate of a $160
billion surplus. The federal government typically runs
a large surplus in April because of federal income tax
payments. The federal government has run a deficit of
$152 billion through the first seven months of fiscal
2008; this is 88% larger than the deficit at the same
point in fiscal 2007. After a few years of improvement,
the federal budget deficit is again widening.
- International Trade (FT900) - Oil up to
$33.15 B
- The nominal U.S. trade deficit in goods and
services narrowed by 5.7% in March. The U.S. trade
deficit came in at $58.21 billion, $3.5 billion less than
February's downwardly revised $61.7 billion,
according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. In
February, both exports and imports decreased, though
imports decreased more than exports. The goods
deficit with China, however, decreased to $16.1 billion,
the lowest in two years. Crude oil prices increased in
March by more than $5 a barrel, which in turn
increased the nation's total import bill for oil to $33.15
billion despite a lower volume.
- Business Inventories (MTIS)
- Total business inventories increased by 0.1% in
March, falling short of expectations. Retail inventories
are the only new data in this report, and they led
declines with a drop of 0.5%. Sales rose by 1%, with
increases in all categories. The I/S ratio declined
slightly to 1.27 from its previous 1.28.
- Industrial Production
- Industrial production fell 0.7% in April, more than
twice the consensus estimate. Manufacturing output
fell 0.8%-half of the decline owes to a large drop in
auto production. Mining production fell 0.8%, while
utility production edged up 0.3%. Capacity utilization
fell from 80.4% to 79.7%, its first sub-80% reading
since 2005. Overall, the report signals greater
constraints on manufacturing from a weak
economy.
- NAHB Housing Market Index
- The NAHB Housing Market Index for the U.S.
decreased from 20 to 19 in May 2008, indicating an
overall lack of strength in housing markets. The major
components of the index-current single-family sales,
projected six-month sales, and prospective buyer
traffic-all decreased moderately. Only the West index
went up somewhat, while the other three regions of
the country continued to decline. Overall, the index's
various components indicate that the housing market
is continuing its downward slide.
- NAR Metro Prices
- House prices continued falling across the U.S.,
though the rate of deflation has moderated and could
indicate an approaching housing price trough. Median
house prices declined by 4.6% for the quarter and by
7.7% on a year-ago basis. The biggest declines
continue to occur in the West, where prices have fallen
12.3% compared with last year. The South and
Midwest also declined 7% to 8% on a year-ago basis,
but the Northeast notched up a moderate increase of
3.2% for the year as prices rose in the most recent
quarter. Housing is still weak, but prices no longer
seem to be in free-fall as they did in the previous
quarter.
- MBA Mortgage Applications Survey
- The market composite indices ended mixed in a
week that saw further decreases in interest rates. The
market index finished at 674.4 for the week ending
May 9, 2008, a 2.9% increase over the previous week.
This increase was entirely due to refinancing-the
refinancing index increased to 2,422.1, an increase of
6.5% from the past week. The purchase index finished
down slightly at 378.5, a 0.7% fall from last week. As
usual, a perceivable decrease in mortgage contract
rates led to a spurt in refinancing activity.
- Jobless Claims
- Initial claims for unemployment insurance
increased by 6,000 to 371,000, in line with
expectations for a small increase. Initial claims have
leveled off in recent weeks, no longer having the clear
upward momentum shown since the fourth quarter of
2007. They do, however, remain at an elevated
pace.
- Chain Store Sales
- Chain store sales began fiscal May on a very weak
note. Sales fell 1% during the week ending May 10,
according to the International Council of Shopping
Centers. More concerning, year-over-year growth
tumbled to 0.5%, matching the second-lowest growth
since 2003. Sales suffered from unseasonably cold
and wet weather and soaring gasoline prices.
- Retail Sales (MARTS)
- Total retail sales fell 0.2% in April, following a
revised 0.2% gain in March. Sales at auto dealers
tumbled. Hence, sales excluding autos rose 0.5%
after gaining 0.4% in March. Building supply stores
and electronics and appliance stores surprisingly led
growth in April despite housing market woes. Sales at
gas stations fell despite price increases, as did sales
at department stores. Food prices lifted sales at
grocery stores and restaurants. Core sales rose
0.6%.
- Internet Sales (E-Commerce Sales)
- Retail e-commerce sales slowed sharply in the
first quarter of 2008 and grew by 0.8% q/q, compared
to 3.5% (revised) in the previous quarter. This report
suggests that online spending by consumers is finally
feeling the heat from a growing number of adverse
macroeconomic factors, the most notable being the
deepening housing correction and moderation in
consumer spending.
- Oil and Gas Inventories
- Crude oil inventories rose by 0.2 million barrels for
the week ending May 14, according to the Energy
Information Administration, compared with
expectations of a 1.8 million barrel build. Gasoline
inventories fell by 1.7 million barrels, below
expectations of an unchanged reading. Distillate
supplies rose by 1.4 million barrels, slightly more than
expected. Refinery operating capacity rose strongly to
86.6% from 85%. This report is bullish and should
send prices higher.
- Weekly Natural Gas Storage Report
- Underground storage of natural gas rose by 93
billion cubic feet during the week ending May 9, above
consensus expectations of an 87 bcf build. Working
gas in underground storage was 1,529 bcf as of May
9, 286 bcf lower than a year ago but 3 bcf above the
five-year average for this time of year.
Source: Economy.com 2008
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THIS WEEKS LEADS: |
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- Swim N' Sport
- Swim N' Sport Shops, Inc. trades as Swim N'
Sport at 37 locations throughout AZ, CO, FL, GA, LA,
MD, NC, NJ, OH, SC, TN, TX and VA.
- The stores,
offering designer swimwear for women, occupy
spaces of 1,500 sq.ft. to 2,500 sq.ft. in malls and
outlet, specialty and value centers.
- Growth
opportunities are sought nationwide during the
coming 18 months.
- Typical leases run 10 years.
- A vanilla shell and specific improvements are
required.
- Preferred cotenants include upscale
apparel retailers.
- Major competitors include
department stores.
- For more information, contact
- Mark Sidle,
- Swim N' Sport Shops, Inc.,
- 2396 Northwest
96th Avenue,
- Miami, FL 33172;
- Web site:
www.swim-n-sport.com.
- Peace Frogs
- Peace Frogs operates 41 locations throughout
DE, FL, MA, MD, MI, MO, MS, NJ, SC, TX, VA and
Washington, DC.
- The stores, offering apparel and
accessories, occupy spaces of 100 sq.ft. to 800 sq.ft.
in tourist centers.
- Growth opportunities are sought
throughout CA and the Caribbean during the coming
18 months.
- Typical leases run two to five years.
- Preferred demographics include a population of
500,000 within the trade area.
- For more information, contact
- Catesby
Jones,
- Peace Frogs,
- PO Box 137,
- Whitemarsh, VA 23183;
- Web site:
www.peacefrogs.com.
- Bernini.
- Bernini, Inc. trades as Bernini.
- The apparel
stores, offering upscale men's and women's apparel
and accessories, occupy spaces of 2,000 sq.ft. in
freestanding locations, malls and downtown areas.
- Growth opportunities are sought throughout CA
and NV during the coming 18 months.
- Preferred
demographics include a trade-area population
earning $50,000 as the average household income.
- For more information, contact
- Imtiaz Tar,
- Bernini, Inc.,
- 10401 Venice Boulevard,
- Los
Angeles, CA 90034;
- Web site: www.bernini.com.
- Susie's Deals
- Susie's Deals operates 90 locations throughout
AZ, CA, NV and UT.
- The stores, offering
apparel for the entire family, including junior, misses,
plus sizes, men's and children's apparel, all priced at
$5.99 or less, occupy spaces of 5,000 sq.ft. to 6,000
sq.ft. in power, neighborhood or community centers.
- Growth opportunities are sought throughout the
Inland Empire, Los Angeles and Orange counties in
CA during the coming 18 months, with representation
by Present Value Properties, Inc.
- Preferred
cotenants include Mervyn's, 99 Cents Only, Ross
Dress for Less, Target, T.J. Maxx and Wal*Mart.
- For more information regarding expansion for
Susie's Deals throughout the Inland Empire and
Orange County markets in CA, contact
- Jared Davis
or Ryan Pate.
- Present Value Properties, Inc.,
- 1590 North Batavia Street, Suite 2,
- Orange, CA
92867.
- For more information regarding expansion
for Susie's Deals throughout Los Angeles County, CA,
contact
- Jaye Young.
- The primary contact
for Susie's Deals is Bernie Labowitz.
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BONNEVILLE RESEARCH - Working with clients to deliver results that endure! |
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Successful client work requires a
superior team of
outstanding people working fluidly together.
Bonneville Research is the one firm with
the
experience and expertise to help
businesses,
governments and nonprofit organizations
solve their
toughest problems.
We work to help clients achieve enduring
results
and improve the communities in which we
live.
BONNEVILLE RESEARCH
Bonneville Research is a Utah-based
consulting
firm providing economic, financial, market
and policy
research to public and private sector clients
throughout the intermountain west.
Helping Clients Succeed
Our services include:
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Analysis and Budgets
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Effectiveness
Each of our studies is tailored to address
the
unique needs of our clients and their
communities.
If we can help, please call or email us at
- Bob
- 801-364-5300
- [email protected]
- Jon
- 801-746-5706
-
[email protected]
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