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March 2007
Quick Overview
Is it time for spring cleaning? Those consumers who live in colder
climates are motivated to clean once Spring weather arrives and the
snow departs. There are two historical faith-based origins to support
Springtime cleaning, when the house is throughly cleaned from top to
bottom from drapes to furniture. The cleaning industry is big business
no matter where you live.
The cleaning industry has two main
markets: residential and commercial. The residential market consists of
maid services, carpet, window and other services. The commercial aspect
is primarily janitorial services which provide a broader range of
services but also includes carpet and floor care, window cleaning, and
vacuuming.
According to The Freedonia Group, the cleaning
services industry is a $46 billion dollar industry. The industry is
expected to grow 5.5 percent annually through 2009 for two reasons: an
increase of businesses turning toward outsourcing the cleaning jobs and
two income families who have a choice on how their leisure time is
spent.
Click on this month's industry snapshot for more details!
Perry Byers and Judith Johnson
Industry Snapshot: Commercial and Residential Cleaning
Take a look at our March 2007 full
industry report on Commercial and Residential Cleaning (PDF Format). If you are
interested in other industry snapshots, visit our SBDC
Counselors Toolkit or the enewsletter archives at http://sbdcnet.org/E-Newsletters.php.
Links of Interest
Did You Know?
SBDCNet is a successful program based on customer service by offering:
- A business research service for SBDC Business Advisors and their clients at no cost.
- Industry Snapshots written in-house and distributed as part of the Connections E-newsletter.
- A small business oriented website available to clients or advisors anytime.
- A timesaver of 5 hours per client for busy SBDC Business advisors.
- An online research request form on the website available for SBDC advisors.
- A 7 business day turnaround for research results.
Are You Paying Attention to
Demographic Trends?
Housing Units
- Total US
-
- 2000 115,904,641
- 2006 Estimates 125,895,757
- 2011 Projections 134,192,370
- Owner Occupied
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- 2000 69,815,753
- 2006 Estimates 75,521,337
- 2011 Projections 80,127,238
- Renter Occupied
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- 2000 35,664,348
- 2006 Estimates 36,305,043
- 2011 Projections 36,906,442
- Top Five State for Housing Units 2006
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- California13,140,084
- Texas 9,174,778
- Florida 8,343,310
- New York 7,886,130
- Pennsylvania 5,450,054
- Total US Population
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- 2000 281,421,906
- 2006 Estimates 299,088,112
- 2011 Projections 313,518,258
SitesOnTexas is brought to you by SRC, LLC. © 2006 All Rights Reserved
Chuck Brant
Contact Us
SBDCNET
UTSA Institute for Economic Development
University of Texas at San Antonio
501 W. Durango Blvd.
San Antonio, TX 78207
http://sbdcnet.org/
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800.689.1912
Deborah Schueneman
Gloria Allen
Chuck Brant
Perry Byers
Jennifer Cisneros
Monique DeVries
Cammie Diaz
Alexandro Furlan
Manuel Gomez
John G. Gonzales
Linda Hernandez
Judith Johnson
Jason Kumar
Derrick Ozuna
Veronica Rodriguez
Frank Salazar
Co-Editors: Judy Johnson, Gloria Allen
IT Support: George Marez, Robert Garza
Please
email us or call us at 1-800-689-1912 if you have any questions. Feel
free to pass this on to other SBDC Counselors. If you are not currently
subscribed to SBDCNET Connections, sign up on our website under "SBDCNET E-Newsletter."
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This
U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) Grant is funded by the SBA.
SBA’s funding is not an endorsement of any products, opinions, or
services. All SBA funded programs are extended to the public on a
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