AmeriSus Partners with HomeSphere

Home development coalition to utilize rebate management systems, industry connections.

2011-03-29

DENVER, CO, March 29, 2011 (Press-News.org) Lakewood-based HomeSphere, Inc. announced today that they have entered into a partnership with the American Sustainability Initiative (AmeriSus) to effectively manage manufacturer rebates with their BRI and AllTrack applications.

Inspired by the Sears kit houses of the 1930s, AmeriSus manages all design, engineering, product and technology selections, procurement, logistics and scheduling for home builders, in order to deliver all materials necessary to construct an affordable, super-efficient homes for the end consumer. AmeriSus catalog homes are designed to fit into virtually any environment, to encourage infill building and are priced to combat the escalating prices that added to the recent housing crisis.

Utilizing HomeSphere services will lower building material costs and operating costs, allowing AmeriSus to further their efforts in providing the nation's most affordable eco-housing.

As HomeSphere seeks to connect all sectors of the residential construction industry, they plan to introduce AmeriSus to quality building product manufacturers and distributors and expand their supply chain. HomeSphere will also introduce AmeriSus to their growing list of small to mid-tier builders who have interest in contracting to construct their homes, benefiting numerous facets of the industry.

"The goal of AmeriSus is to allow builders to establish a new standard for home creation that's a win-win for builders and buyers," said Donna Kamps, AmeriSus CEO. "Partnering with HomeSphere enables us to outsource our rebate management, connect with valuable building project manufacturers, and ultimately focus on what we do best: enabling builders large and small to deliver higher value for a lesser cost."

BRI is a unique builder rebate management application that assists builders with identifying and collecting 100 percent of their rebates. By choosing BRI supply chain partners' products, builders can maximize their rebate potential and convert all incentives into one check at no additional cost. AllTrack is a proprietary rebate management program for builders that is specifically designed to coordinate and optimize in-house rebate programs offered by the supply chain partners with which they already work.

"AmeriSus has a distinctive business model that is highly appealing to us," said Chris Toth, Vice President of Sales for HomeSphere. "With the current market conditions, we believe AmeriSus is solidly positioned for the future and we look forward to building a strong partnership on both the rebate management side as well as the industry connection side."

About HomeSphere
Colorado-based HomeSphere connects the residential construction community to enhance the way they do business through technology-driven solutions. For more than a decade, HomeSphere has delivered innovative solutions to create a truly unique company tailored for the pace and complexity of the homebuilding and remodeling industry. With the loyalty of building product manufacturers, distributors, contractors, builders and homeowners, HomeSphere is the only company of its kind to offer user-friendly, intuitive and streamlined solutions to empower market collaboration. For more information, visit www.homesphere.com or call 1-800-274-2632.

About AmeriSus
The American Sustainability Initiative (AmeriSus) is the nation's foremost group of companies focused on delivering smaller, attractive, super-efficient, sustainable homes and products to builders nationwide via its proprietary Ready Build ordering and logistics methodology that gets an entire Whole Home Package (all the parts) to the job site allowing for a just-in-time assembly process. For more information visit www.AmeriSus.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Human virus linked to deaths of endangered mountain gorillas

2011-03-29

For the first time, a virus that causes respiratory disease in humans has been linked to the deaths of wild mountain gorillas, reports a team of researchers in the United States and Africa. The finding confirms that serious diseases can pass from people to these endangered animals. The researchers are from the non-profit Mountain Gorilla Veterinary Project; the Wildlife Health Center at the University of California, Davis; the Center for Infection and Immunity at Columbia University; and the Rwanda Development Board. Their study, which reports the 2009 deaths ...

International Diabetes Federation supports surgery to treat diabetes

2011-03-29

NEW YORK (March 28, 2011) -- Bariatric surgery should be considered earlier in the treatment of eligible patients to help stem the serious complications that can result from diabetes, according to an International Diabetes Federation (IDF) position statement presented by leading experts at the 2nd World Congress on Interventional Therapies for Type 2 Diabetes in New York. The statement was written by 20 leading experts in diabetes and bariatric surgery who have made a series of recommendations on the use of weight-loss surgery as a cost-effective treatment option for ...

Research proves no 2 of us are alike, even identical twins

2011-03-29

Just like snowflakes, no two people are alike, even if they're identical twins according to new genetic research from The University of Western Ontario. Molecular geneticist Shiva Singh has been working with psychiatrist Dr. Richard O'Reilly to determine the genetic sequencing of schizophrenia using identical or monozygotic twins. The study is published in this month's PLoS ONE. Singh looked at about one million markers of identical twins (and their two parents) where only one twin had schizophrenia. "The most informative feature of schizophrenia is that it sometimes ...

How do plants fight disease?

2011-03-29

RIVERSIDE, Calif. – How exactly bacterial pathogens cause diseases in plants remains a mystery and continues to frustrate scientists working to solve this problem. Now Wenbo Ma, a young plant pathologist at the University of California, Riverside, has performed research on the soybean plant in the lab that makes major inroads into our understanding of plant-pathogen interactions, a rapidly developing area among the plant sciences. Her breakthrough research can help scientists come up with effective strategies to treat crops that have succumbed to disease or, when used ...

Total Mortgage Services Receives District of Columbia Mortgage Lender License

2011-03-29

Total Mortgage Services, LLC, a leading mortgage lender, announced today that it has received its District of Columbia Mortgage Lender License from Department of Insurance, Securities and Banking and can now originate residential mortgage loans in the District of Columbia. Total Mortgage is licensed as a mortgage lender in District of Columbia and holds Mortgage Lender License NMLS2764. "We are excited about now being able to help borrowers throughout Washington DC with their current purchase and refinancing needs," commented John Walsh, President of Total Mortgage. ...

MadCap Software Wins Patent for Structure Bar Technology in XML-based MadCap Flare Publishing Software

2011-03-29

MadCap Software, Inc. (http://www.madcapsoftware.com), the leader in multi-channel content authoring and a showcase company for Microsoft Visual Studio and Microsoft XPS, today announced that the United States Patent and Trademark Office has awarded MadCap a patent for its "Visual Document Structure Indicator" technology. The patented design provides the basis of the Structure Bars in MadCap Flare, MadCap's flagship XML-based software for single-source multi-channel publishing, which give users unprecedented ease in creating and publishing structured content. Structure ...

Indications of Alzheimer's disease may be evident decades before first signs of cognitive impairment

2011-03-29

Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have found that patients with Alzheimer's disease have lower glucose utilization in the brain than those with normal cognitive function, and that those decreased levels may be detectable approximately 20 years prior to the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. This new finding could lead to the development of novel therapies to prevent the eventual onset of Alzheimer's. The study is published online in the journal Translational Neuroscience. Using mice modified to develop Alzheimer's disease, the research team found that ...

Icebergs in the Antarctic play important role in carbon cycle

2011-03-29

Icebergs cool and dilute the ocean water they pass through and also affect the distribution carbon-dioxide-absorbing phytoplankton in the Southern Ocean, according to a team of researchers from UC San Diego and the University of San Diego. The effects are likely to influence the growth of phytoplankton in the Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean and especially in an area known as "Iceberg Alley" east of the Antarctic Peninsula. Enhanced phytoplankton growth would increase the rate at which carbon dioxide is removed from the ocean, an important process in the carbon ...

Butterfly study reveals traits and genes associated with establishment of new populations

2011-03-29

A team of scientists has discovered that descendants of "exploratory" butterflies that colonized new habitats differ genetically from their more cautious cousins. The team, led by James Marden, a professor of biology at Penn State University, and Christopher Wheat, a post-doctoral scholar working at both Penn State and the University of Helsinki, has revealed some of the genetic bases for faster egg maturation, a higher rate of energy metabolism, and superior flight ability -- traits that provide an advantage to butterflies that stray from familiar territory to found new ...

Full Version of "Shooting Blocks" by AdoreGames.com

2011-03-29

Starting from the end of 2010 AdoreStudio Ltd has been working hard on elaborating new captivating casual games. Today the company releases their first full version of "Shooting Blocks" and invites casual game lovers to download it from the company's website www.adoregames.com. "Shooting Blocks" is a logical game which will fascinate lovers of brain teasers and those who enjoy solving challenging puzzles. Although the first levels are relatively easy, within every new level the difficulty grows, which lets the player brush up on his skills. Besides logical abilities ...

International survey finds that support for climate interventions is tied to being hopeful and worried about climate change

NRG Oncology trial supports radiotherapy alone following radical hysterectomy should remain the standard of care for early-stage, intermediate-risk cervical cancer

AmeriSus Partners with HomeSphere

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: