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Busy Families

Busy Executives

Busy Families

Busy People

Busy Families

As homeowners, we are convinced we can handle it all – work, family, social lives and volunteering. We also must make time for ongoing home maintenance, including mowing the lawn, fixing the gutters, painting the bedroom, spraying for spiders, etc. With Busy Living, there is a better way.

Reclaim lost time

If you are like most American families, you spend more than 244 hours every year on home and yard care, in addition to time associated with hiring and managing professionals to maintain heating, air and sprinkler systems. Busy Living not only saves you the time of doing these services, we even save you the time of worrying about them or anything else related to your home.

Protect your investment

Deferred home maintenance is one of the main reasons homes lose value over time. The Busy Living program helps you take care of your home and maintain its value.

Yes, it’s included!

The comfort of knowing that one trusted company will be visiting your home each week to address your home and yard needs is complete peace of mind for you. There’s no more wondering about what needs to be done and who to call to do it. With Busy Living’s all-inclusive concept, it’s not only included… it’s done!

Busy Families - Facts

  • On average, men spend 2.75 hours per week on household management, including lawn and garden care, with women devoting two hours per week to these tasks. (Bureau of Labor Statistics, American Time Use Survey, 2010)
  • Owners of newer homes can expect to spend up to 3.5 percent of the value of their homes each year on home maintenance, including lawn care. Owners of older homes can expect these annual expenses to reach as high as 4.3 percent of the value of their homes. (Stearns Financial)
  • Housing costs take up 34 percent of the yearly budgets of households. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2009)
  • Both parents are working outside the home in nearly 60 percent of families with children under age 18. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2008-2009 Annual Averages)