Thursday, September 6, 2012

Home Builders’ New Problem: Too Few Workers. Susan Salehi Bankruptcy Ventura Oxnard Camarillo Santa Barbara Woodland Hills Los Angeles CA

http://bkhelpnow.com/wordpress/2012/09/06/home-builders-new-problem-too-few-workers-susan-

After losing 70 percent of their business in the housing crash, the nation’s home builders are breaking ground again. New orders for homes are rebounding strongly, and housing starts have shown sustained growth over the past year. The demand is there; unfortunately, in some areas, the workers to build these homes are not.

“This industry has had a tough time in the last five years, and lot of people have left it and I guess gone into other things. We need ‘em back,” says Dallas, home builder Don Dykstra, president of Bloomfield Homes.
Dykstra sees buyers taking advantage of low interest rates and low home prices. He is building about forty houses a month now, but says he would build sixty if he had enough labor and contractor support.
[More From CNBC: Homebuilders Most Confident in More Than 5 Years]
It’s the same for Stephen Brooks, CEO of Grand Homes, also in Dallas. The shortage of skilled workers is hitting his bottom line.
The Law Office of Susan J. Salehi has helped 1000’s of people like yourself with Chapter 7 and 13 bankruptcies since 1992, both in the Santa Barbara/Ventura and Kern County areas. We offer a free consultation, reasonable rates and payment plans. All of your options will be explained during your free consultation with the attorney at the Law Offices of Susan J. Salehi. We ask that you bring six months’ proof of income (paystubs/rent receipts/profit and loss statement if self-employed), the last two years’ tax return, a credit report – free ones are available at www.annualcreditreport.com, any foreclosure notices, lawsuits, and correspondence from the IRS or FTB if you owe pastdue taxes.
Call today for a free, no-obligation consultation, contact us through our website at salehilaw@aol.com.
Start at only $999 Attorney Fees. Restrictions Apply. Stop Foreclosures with a Chapter 13. Operators 24/7. (805) 654-1467, (818) 880-8305, (661) 631-0252, (805) 202-4688.

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