Electricity - it's one of the most important innovations in the history of humankind. It's hard to imagine life without electricity, and for good reason. Nearly every aspect of our lives is affected by electricity in some form or fashion, from the way you wash your clothes to the effort you put in at work. From a residential standpoint, you need it to cook, clean, entertain, and live comfortably. For commercial purposes, electricity is used to power the computers needed to keep America moving. That's why, when the electricity in your home or at your job is compromised, life grinds to a halt. Unfortunately, electrical problems are inevitable in today's day and age. When the electricity in your home or commercial workspace fails, you need a quick, effective solution that will get your life back on track. And that, in a nutshell, is where L&M Electric, Inc. shines the brightest.
Our company was founded in 2009 by Roger Lee and John Mezzles. With a combined 46 years of electrical experience, the two entrepreneurs set out to create a company that offers quality workmanship and unparalleled service to all its builders and clients. Today, we are proud to have served South Carolina for nearly two decades as the premier electrician contractor in Mauldin, SC. Our family-owned business specializes in both residential and commercial electrical work. Our highly-trained team has the experience and skills to handle any electrical issue, from minor panel breaker problems to large-scale industrial issues.
Despite winning numerous awards and recognitions in the Southeast, we don't let our accolades go to our head. Our team is committed to providing effective, personalized electrical work for every one of our customers. We take pride in our ability to offer peace of mind to our customers when they need it most, and that's exactly what we aim to provide to you too. We're talking one-on-one service provided by a friendly, professional electrician. There are no corners cut, no hidden fees, and no excuses - only the highest quality work from the finest electricians in Mauldin.
As guests in your home, you won't ever have to worry about a member of our team trying to sell you something you don't need. Our job is to serve your electrical needs. You expect the highest quality electrical work in South Carolina, and that's what we will provide.
You understand that the highest quality work requires fair compensation, but you're not made of money. Our commitment is to offer affordable electric work at a price you're satisfied paying.
We know that you are choosing L&M Electric for a reason. Unlike large corporations, we truly care about our customers. As a family business, serving you is personal for us. We stake our reputation on the quality of our work. As such, we are accountable and will always strive to deliver the service you have come to expect from our company.
At L&M Electric, we employ the brightest commercial and residential electricians in Mauldin. Having electricians that specialize in both residential and commercial projects allow us to provide our customers with a wider range of services.
Our team fixes a broad range of electrical issues, but we have built our reputation on the following electric services:
Every homeowner has to deal with an electrical component breaking or failing at some point. When that happens, you need a partner who can troubleshoot the problem and correct the issue efficiently and effectively. A few common problems that we help solve for our customers include:
Whether you have a new ceiling fan that needs to be installed or you have a new electrical outlet that you'd like added to your bedroom, L&M Electric is here to help. Our team installs quality solutions every day of the week - there's no electrical installation job your residential electrician in Mauldin, SC, can't handle. Here is a glance at some of the installation projects that we complete for homeowners:
If you're renovating or remodeling your home, you need a professional electrician on-hand to work to properly install your new electrical devices and systems. Our skilled electricians are happy to work with you or your remodeling consultant to install your lights and keep your home shining bright. Common renovation and remodeling jobs include:
Many new construction homeowners stress about having their electrical system wired from scratch. For us, it's just another day on the job. If you're building your dream home, don't leave your electrical work to mediocre electricians. Trust L&M electric for reliable service and the highest quality electrical work in Mauldin. A few new construction projects we handle are:
When you own a home, there's something inherently fulfilling about taking care of your property and fixing issues that pop up over time. When it comes to electrical work, however, DIY projects can be dangerous. Electricity is an amazing innovation, but if you aren't fully trained and licensed to handle such work, it's best to leave it to the experts at L&M Electric. Your home's safety is essential for you and your family. Our team will go above and beyond to ensure that your home's electrical system is operating correctly without any concerning problems.
With more than 60 years of combined experience as electricians, we are capable of troubleshooting and fixing a litany of electrical issues in your house. Keep reading to learn more about the most common electrical issues our customers report, along with some handy tips on how to remediate such problems.
If you don't have any power in your home, it might be time to check your electrical panel to see if there are any tripped breakers. If you spot a tripped breaker, try your best to switch it over to its original position. If you can't, remember that some breakers need to be flipped to the "off" position before turning it back on. If you don't have any luck, give our office a call. We'll send a trained residential electrician in Mauldin to your home to fix the problem on-site.
If you have an overhead fan in your living room or bedroom, you know how quickly it can accumulate dust. Most homeowners clean up using a rod duster. However, sometimes homeowners accidentally hit the fan direction switch when doing so. But, instead of flipping it "on" or "off," they bump it into a limbo zone where neither direction is selected. When this happens, your overhead fan will not spin. If one of your fans stops working suddenly, this is one of the most common reasons why. If you're sure you didn't hit the fan direction switch, it could be an indication of a larger problem. In this case, call our office for a free phone consultation. We'll troubleshoot with you over the phone and if necessary, send out an electrician.
If your home was built in the last 35 years, chances are it has two 20-amp circuits running to your kitchen countertop outlets. Newer homes will have three circuits. If you're constantly tripping the breaker to your kitchen, it's most likely because you have too many electrical devices connected to the same circuit. To help alleviate this problem, place appliances like coffee makers and toasters on two different circuits. That way, they can share the load.
At the end of the day, your home is your place of solitude and relaxation. But, when you have electrical issues in your home, things can quickly go from peaceful to problematic. Whether you're renovating your home and need a new room wired for power or your panel breaker keeps giving your problems, L&M Electric is here to assist. If you have questions about an issue or need to schedule service, our team is ready to help answer your questions and coordinate the best time for a residential electrician to come to your home in Mauldin.
Unlike some of our competitors, who are reluctant to provide any information that might prevent them from making a buck, L&M Electric is all about empowering our customers. If we can offer sound advice that will educate our clients and help them save money, we have no problem doing so. That's why we have put together some helpful tips and tricks for maintaining your home's most common electrical systems. Because, at the end of the day, a little knowledge can go a long way when it comes to your family's safety.
Intense lighting storms can cause powerful surges of electricity that ruin your home's electrical appliances and amenities. Surge protectors installed at your electrical panel can help prevent these surges by grounding the electricity running through your home. They do so by directing it away from your electrical devices. This common solution is inexpensive, effective, and always a better choice than replacing expensive items like TVs and computers.
Breaker panels control the power to your home. When they go bad or are damaged, there's a good chance that you will lose power to most of the rooms in your house. Open your breaker panel and keep a sharp eye out for signs of corrosion and rust. Double-check that each breaker you see flips on and off properly. If you notice corrosion or if the breaker switches won't flip, it's time to get in touch with a residential electrician in Mauldin, SC, who can inspect your breaker panel and recommend upgrades if necessary.
GFIs, or Ground Fault Interrupters, are similar to surge protectors in that they prevent electrical damage from happening in your home. The primary job of a GFI is to prevent electrical shocks that happen during a ground fault. Because water is a conductor of electricity, GFIs should be installed anywhere that an outlet comes into contact with water. You should try to test your GFIs every month, if possible, to ensure that they are working correctly. When you look closely at your GFI, you will notice a "test" and a "reset" button. Hit the "test" button to trip the GFI outlet and then hit "reset" to restore power. If your outlet resets, your GFI is working as it should. If not, you need to replace your GFI outlet. Because electricity is involved, we recommend hiring a professional to install new GFIs in your home. That way, you know the job is done right.
The right light bulb can add the perfect amount of ambiance to your home. Eventually, however, even the best light bulbs will need replacing. While they don't need checking every month, it's a good idea to inspect all your bulbs at the beginning of the year. If any of your bulbs are dead, you should replace them. You should also consider replacing bulbs that are incandescent with LED lights. LED light bulbs may cost more upfront but use less electricity and are more efficient over the long run.
In terms of preventative maintenance, scheduling a safety inspection for your home's electrical systems should be a high priority. These inspections will shine a light on the electrical features in your home that need to be fixed. Most modern electrical fires are caused by short circuit arcs, defective insulation, or broken wiring. An inspection conducted by a qualified electrician will help determine what needs to be fixed so you and your family stay safe in your home. Your inspector should cover your whole home and will examine common features such as:
he electrical system in your home brings it to life from the lights and appliances we use every day to the entertainment we all love and enjoy. You want an electrician that makes you feel safe while delivering the quality services you're promised.
ELECTRICIAN SERVICE REQUESTWhether you need light switch services for your newly renovated home or need a generator installed at your commercial property, L&M Electric is here to serve you. Our team will get the job done right, so you can get back to loving your life in the Lowcountry.
Coantact UsNew pedestrian bridge over I-385 nears grand opening, plans to connect to Swamp Rabbit Trail Infinite Scroll Enabled GET LOCAL BREAKING NEWS ALERTSThe latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox.Your Email AddressPrivacy Notice MAULDIN, S.C. —The Swamp Rabbit Trail will soon be getting a bit longer.A bridge connecting the city of Mauldin...
New pedestrian bridge over I-385 nears grand opening, plans to connect to Swamp Rabbit Trail
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MAULDIN, S.C. —
The Swamp Rabbit Trail will soon be getting a bit longer.
A bridge connecting the city of Mauldin to a new town center will soon be open to the public.
"The pedestrian bridge we are talking about today is exciting because it's something that has allowed Mauldin to answer a question that people have been asking for years, how do you get the Swamp Rabbit Trail across 385 and that's what this pedestrian bridge does," councilman Taft Matney said.
The bridge adds another quarter mile to the Swamp Rabbit Trail, but in Matney's eyes, the addition opens the door for people to experience what the city of Mauldin has to offer. This includes places like BridgeWay Station and Maverick Yards.
"With our access to rail, our access to 85 to 385, it's very attractive for businesses to locate, but it's also attractive for families to live here. We want to make sure we provide dining, shopping, entertainment options that will keep bringing people to Mauldin for years to come," Matney said.
Joel Ann Chandler has owned her business along East Butler Road for 40 years. It's less than a 10-minute bike ride away from the new bridge.
"Anytime you have new people coming into the area, this is one of the first places they come to. Of course, now they can come across the new bridge, come visit us, come visit Mauldin, and see everything there is to see here," Chandler said.
Hurricane Lee spaghetti models, track
For many others, the possibilities this new bridge will bring has them excited.
"It not only attracts us high schoolers to go to that part and explore but for people who want to move into South Carolina, it's a really good opportunity," Mauldin High School student Junior Lopez said.
"I mean, we are just excited to connect to the swamp rabbit trail and be able to get out more and take the kids out biking, get out walking, running, doing things like that more," Karen Olson said.
People will have until Sept. 5. to submit a potential name for the new bridge. To submit a name, click here.
A projected date for the bridge to open is sometime in the fall.
MAULDIN — Mauldin’s long-held dream of creating a city center is moving forward after the sale of a downtown property to developers responsible for constructing what will be the Maverick Yards project.Mauldin officials on April 6 completed a $1.15 million sale of a 6.5-acre, city-owned property to Greenville-based Parker Group and Spartanburg-based Longbranch Development.Composed of residential townhomes and an entertainment and dining complex, the mixed-use Maverick Yards project will be located at the corner of Je...
MAULDIN — Mauldin’s long-held dream of creating a city center is moving forward after the sale of a downtown property to developers responsible for constructing what will be the Maverick Yards project.
Mauldin officials on April 6 completed a $1.15 million sale of a 6.5-acre, city-owned property to Greenville-based Parker Group and Spartanburg-based Longbranch Development.
Composed of residential townhomes and an entertainment and dining complex, the mixed-use Maverick Yards project will be located at the corner of Jenkins Street and Jenkins Court in Mauldin.
“To finally be at this point is beyond exciting for us and represents a major step toward fulfilling the vision that will be Mauldin’s City Center,” Drew Parker, founder and broker-in-charge of the Parker Group, said in a statement.
It includes the redevelopment of a 20,000-square-foot warehouse into “The Pickle Yard,” where pickleball courts will headline. It will also have three or four food concepts, a stage for live performances and a beer garden. It will eventually have access to the Swamp Rabbit Trail.
On the former city Public Works facility and a light industrial building, 40 rentable townhomes will be constructed on 2.4 acres next to the entertainment hub.
Demolition will happen this summer with both portions of the projects expecting to open in the fourth quarter of 2024.
“This is an exciting development for the City that marks a key step in our transformation from a crossroad community to a destination,” Mayor Terry Merritt said in a statement.
The proceeds the city gained in the sale will fund public improvements throughout the development area like new sidewalks, road improvements, installation of a pedestrian/bike trail, landscaping and public parking.
The project intends to complement the recently finished Maverick Station redevelopment project at the corner of East Butler and Laurens roads, which the Parker Group also helmed. Maverick Station, transformed from an old Rite Aid pharmacy, includes Charleston-born Bohemian Bull and bagel shop Sully’s Steamers, holistic health provider iCRYO and AT&T.
Fatz Cafe is done, cooked.
With less than 10 grand in the bank, the South Carolina-born and -bred casual dining chain pulled the plug on its remaining 18 restaurants about two weeks ago, including eight in the Palmetto State. Its owner of less than a year filed for bankruptcy about 48 hours later.
“We thank you for your support throughout our years in business,” according to a sign that was posted at a shuttered location in eastern Tennessee.
Texas-based owner ACM Fatz VII LLC will likely be liquidating assets to repay creditors rather than try to reduce debt and restructure its finances.
The company called the decision to shut down the chain “difficult.”
“While this is not the outcome anyone expected or wanted, we take solace in knowing that ACM Fatz Cafe served its intended purpose by providing a place for family and friends to gather around a dinner table and make memories that can be cherished for a lifetime,” it said in a written statement Thursday.
The bankruptcy petition the company filed in Dallas on Aug. 25 painted a grim financial picture, with sales falling 15 percent from 2021 to $32 million last year.
Fatz also listed total debts of $5.14 million, including back rent and taxes owed to various landlords and government agencies. The company’s assets were valued at $7.3 million, made up mostly of equipment and furnishings.
The operating account held just $9,912.50.
Fatz Cafe served up its first healthy-portion dish about 35 years ago in a converted peach shed in Spartanburg County, with Calabash chicken among the staples on the Southern-style comfort-food menu.
The concept was the brainchild of late Upstate restaurateur Jimmy Rogers, whose Cafe Enterprises Inc. holding company later added three more locations. By the late 1990s, the founder had moved on after selling his stake in the business to a former CEO of Quincy’s Steakhouse.
While its seemingly sudden demise last month was a surprise to outsiders, Taylors-based Fatz has been struggling for more than a decade, including a previous bankruptcy stint more than six years ago.
For most growing cities and towns, not having a traditional downtown might prove a handicap, but for Mauldin that lack has turned into opportunity.Through forward-looking zoning and land-use policies, the city’s leaders are reimagining what defines community and are using the generational shift in what people want from where they live, work and play to attract a series of marquee projects that have put Mauldin in the vanguard of the Upstate’s most desirable places to be.The challenges of growth...
For most growing cities and towns, not having a traditional downtown might prove a handicap, but for Mauldin that lack has turned into opportunity.
Through forward-looking zoning and land-use policies, the city’s leaders are reimagining what defines community and are using the generational shift in what people want from where they live, work and play to attract a series of marquee projects that have put Mauldin in the vanguard of the Upstate’s most desirable places to be.
Like every municipality in Greenville County, Mauldin is absorbing a historic influx of new residents and the businesses needed to serve them. According to Community Development Director J.R. Charles, this poses both challenges and opportunities.
With the county expected to attract as many as 250,000 new residents in the next decade, Charles says one of the biggest challenges is developing the housing needed to accommodate so many people.
“We’re going to have to have housing for every demographic,” he says.
Developers and homebuilders are bringing new projects online in record numbers to meet demand, according to David Dyrhaug, Mauldin director of business and development services.
“We’re in the midst of seeing more homes being built in Mauldin than probably at any one time ever before,” he says.
“We’re in the midst of seeing more homes being built in Mauldin than probably at any one time ever before.” – David Dyrhaug
To illustrate the jump in activity, Dyrhaug says the city averaged about 2,000 building inspections a year in 2017, while 2022 saw more than 18,000 inspections.
Many of those new projects reflect a generational shift in the types of homes people are looking for, according to Seth Duncan, Mauldin’s city administrator.
Townhomes and small lots are increasingly prevalent as both retirees and young families seek housing with fewer maintenance demands. Duncan says the trend is driving a shift to build “up, not out.”
That trend toward more density and the accompanying shift in where people want to spend their time — not at home but out on trails and in parks or enjoying restaurants, shops and entertainment venues such density supports — is the driving force behind such major Mauldin projects as BridgeWay Station, Maverick Station and City Center Village, Duncan says.
“We’re going to be very quickly a city that didn’t have any downtown to having three specific, unique little communities,” he says.
That outcome was no accident.
Recognizing growth patterns and how not having a traditional downtown to act as a development magnet might be a handicap, Mauldin’s leaders created a new zoning district — the urban village.
Duncan says the reality is Mauldin is in a competitive market that is striving to attract residents and businesses that have a range of options when coming to the Upstate.
Recognizing that, the city is using form-based zoning like the urban-village district to attract the kinds of projects people want, and no other project in the city represents that approach better, at least in terms of scale, than BridgeWay Station.
The project is being built by Greenville developer Phil Hughes, founder of Hughes Investments.
The 40-acre development adjacent to Interstate 385 is rapidly taking shape as a purpose-built town center incorporating a range of residential, retail and restaurant, office, and entertainment options meant to be a self-contained community that will be a regional destination.
Hughes says while “vision” is an evocative word to describe the Italianate, old-world design behind the project, the real driving force for BridgeWay Station is practical.
“We just try to give people what we think they want,” he says. “It’s really about that simple.”
But that “simple” aim is based on two extremely pertinent observations: Urban centers offer a concentration of attractions people find appealing, and suburban areas generally offer more space and proximity to a lot more people.
“We’re trying to put the best of downtown with the best of the suburbs,” says Hughes.
In the same vein but on a smaller scale are two other Mauldin projects, City Center Village, and within that, Maverick Station. Both are being developed by The Parker Group and, like BridgeWay Station, are designed to be destinations in and of themselves. The mixed-use projects combine residential, retail and entertainment options that are expected to become popular community hubs.
Drew Parker says the City Center project was a chance to address Mauldin’s lack of a traditional downtown, and he and his team were intrigued by both the opportunities and challenges of placemaking.
“It struck me as the perfect place to build community,” Parker says.
Phase I of the project is complete with the development of Maverick Station, which offers office and restaurant options, including Sully’s Steamers and Bohemian Bull. Phase II will begin later this summer and involve construction of townhomes and a communal space known as Maverick Yards, within which will be a collection of pickleball courts known as The Pickle Yard.
Parker says he envisions the projects will serve as a catalyst for further development that will see City Center Village become a true community hub.
“My goal with this is to kick things off,” he says. “My hope is other developers will see the value of Mauldin and the community we’re creating.”
Here’s a rundown of some of Mauldin’s most recent and significant developments aimed at meeting a mix of needs:
Developers plan to build 156 townhomes in Mauldin between two developments. City Council gave initial approval for a pair of rezonings that will make way for the coming projects during an Aug. 15 meeting.The larger of the two developments would include 99 units and be located in central Mauldin along North Main Street, between Kellet’s Korner and the C.F. Sauer manufacturing facility, and would open the door for a new city park.The 99 townhomes would be built on about 15 acres of the 23-acre property.The developer ...
Developers plan to build 156 townhomes in Mauldin between two developments. City Council gave initial approval for a pair of rezonings that will make way for the coming projects during an Aug. 15 meeting.
The larger of the two developments would include 99 units and be located in central Mauldin along North Main Street, between Kellet’s Korner and the C.F. Sauer manufacturing facility, and would open the door for a new city park.
The 99 townhomes would be built on about 15 acres of the 23-acre property.
The developer intends to set aside close to seven acres for a public park and to reserve a 21-foot easement for a future pedestrian and bike path. At a July 26 Planning Commission meeting, Sam Davis of the Upstate Greenways and Trails Alliance said the easement would facilitate the planned future extension of the Swamp Rabbit Trail, according to notes provided to council.
The site is currently undeveloped and largely wooded. City Council voted unanimously to approve first reading of the property rezoning.
The development is roughly a mile north of the coming city center, a mixed-used project that will feature a food hall, pickleball courts and 55 new homes. It would also be across the street from another planned development, which will include 36 new homes, restaurant space and pedestrian access. According to council materials, the developer plans to build high-end townhomes priced between $320,000 and $340,000.
The smaller of the two projects voted on Aug. 15 would include 57 townhomes on a roughly five-acre tract off West Butler Road. It would sit between Taylor Road and Laurel Meadows Parkway next to the Mauldin branch of the Greenville County Library System.
The townhomes would be priced at about $300,000, according to council materials.
Council voted 6-1 on first reading to rezone the property, with Councilman Jason Kraeling voting against, citing concerns about density.
In response to Allgood’s questions ahead of the vote, Austin Allen of Arbor Land Design told council the density is high but in keeping with surrounding developments, and while there are no specific plans for amenities at this point, the developer is evaluating its options. Just under an acre of the property has been reserved for open space under the current plan.
Fatz Cafe is done, cooked.
With less than 10 grand in the bank, the South Carolina-born and -bred casual dining chain pulled the plug on its remaining 18 restaurants about two weeks ago, including eight in the Palmetto State. Its owner of less than a year filed for bankruptcy about 48 hours later.
“We thank you for your support throughout our years in business,” according to a sign that was posted at a shuttered location in eastern Tennessee.
Texas-based owner ACM Fatz VII LLC will likely be liquidating assets to repay creditors rather than try to reduce debt and restructure its finances.
The company called the decision to shut down the chain “difficult.”
“While this is not the outcome anyone expected or wanted, we take solace in knowing that ACM Fatz Cafe served its intended purpose by providing a place for family and friends to gather around a dinner table and make memories that can be cherished for a lifetime,” it said in a written statement Thursday.
The bankruptcy petition the company filed in Dallas on Aug. 25 painted a grim financial picture, with sales falling 15 percent from 2021 to $32 million last year.
Fatz also listed total debts of $5.14 million, including back rent and taxes owed to various landlords and government agencies. The company’s assets were valued at $7.3 million, made up mostly of equipment and furnishings.
The operating account held just $9,912.50.
Fatz Cafe served up its first healthy-portion dish about 35 years ago in a converted peach shed in Spartanburg County, with Calabash chicken among the staples on the Southern-style comfort-food menu.
The concept was the brainchild of late Upstate restaurateur Jimmy Rogers, whose Cafe Enterprises Inc. holding company later added three more locations. By the late 1990s, the founder had moved on after selling his stake in the business to a former CEO of Quincy’s Steakhouse.
While its seemingly sudden demise last month was a surprise to outsiders, Taylors-based Fatz has been struggling for more than a decade, including a previous bankruptcy stint more than six years ago.
Upstate South Carolina residents and businesses can soon experience WOW!'s multi-gig speeds and full suite of advanced servicesENGLEWOOD, Colo., April 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- WOW! Internet, Cable & Phone (NYSE: ...
Upstate South Carolina residents and businesses can soon experience WOW!'s multi-gig speeds and full suite of advanced services
ENGLEWOOD, Colo., April 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- WOW! Internet, Cable & Phone (NYSE: WOW), a leading broadband services provider, today announced construction of its all-fiber network is well underway and the company anticipates offering its high-speed Internet services to consumers in Mauldin, South Carolina in the coming months.
On the heels of leasing a facility in Greenville County to support local operations and welcoming WOW! veteran Dominick Silvio into the role of local director, WOW! is making swift progress toward bringing its comprehensive portfolio of products and services to the Upstate region in the near future. WOW!'s expansion into South Carolina is part of the company's continued initiative to build new markets non-adjacent to its existing network and deliver its advanced fiber technology and award-winning customer service to residents across its growing footprint. With these expansions, WOW! plans to reach 400,000 new homes passed by 2027, increasing its total passings by 21%.
"Since announcing our plans to bring WOW!'s state-of-the-art services and offer additional choice and flexibility for broadband options to Upstate South Carolina less than a year ago, we've made tremendous progress toward activating our first customers in the region," said Robert DiNardo, corporate SVP of market expansion at WOW!. "We're thrilled to bring our blazing fast speeds to consumers and delight them with our dedication to being a positive force in the community and offering outstanding customer service."
Residents in Mauldin, followed by additional Greenville County communities including Five Forks, Fountain Inn, Piedmont and Simpsonville, will soon be able to stay connected with WOW!'s all-fiber network and fastest speeds available, including residential symmetrical Internet speeds up to 5 Gbps. Subscribers will receive the necessary equipment upfront to get started along with WiFi at no extra cost, unlimited data, and no annual contracts. WOW! will also offer WOW tv+, reliable home phone plans, and WOW! mobile powered by Reach.
To learn more about WOW!, and to find out if its services are available in your area, please visit www.wowway.com.
About WOW! Internet, Cable & Phone
WOW! is one of the nation's leading broadband providers, with an efficient and high-performing network that passes nearly 2 million residential, business and wholesale consumers. WOW! provides services in 15 markets, primarily in the Midwest and Southeast, including Michigan, Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, including the new all-fiber network in Central Florida. With an expansive portfolio of advanced services, including high-speed Internet services, cable TV, home phone, mobile phone, business data, voice, and cloud services, the company is dedicated to providing outstanding service at affordable prices. WOW! also serves as a leader in exceptional human resources practices, having been recognized nine times by the National Association for Business Resources as a Best & Brightest Company to Work For in the Nation, winning the award for the last five consecutive years and making the 2022 Top 101 National Winners list. Visit wowway.com for more information.
SOURCE WideOpenWest, Inc.