Local Business

Our Town America of Atlanta: Helping the Market One New Mover at a Time

Business Radio X (December 2017) – As one of Our Town America’s longest tenured franchisees, Chris Beer is an expert at helping local Atlanta businesses connect with new movers and create long term, lasting relationships.

Listen to the clip below to learn more about New Mover Marketing, why your business should invest in it, what sets it apart from every day marketing tactics, and more!

Click play to listen to clip below.

Atlanta, GA area businesses looking to team up with Our Town America of Atlanta can contact Chris Beer at 770-655-2116 or complete an online Contact Form.

Small businesses in any U.S. market can reach out to Our Town America's corporate team to get in touch with their local representative.  Call by phone at 800-497-8360 or complete a Contact Form.

 

 

Download as PDFPrint

Recent Posts

Why Direct Mail Remains a Powerful Tool in Modern Marketing

How Big Brands Use Direct Mail — And How Local Businesses Can Win with It Too In today's digital age,…

56 years ago

Our Town America Named a 2025 Best-in-Category Franchise by Franchise Business Review

Clearwater, FL — Our Town America, the nation’s premier new mover marketing franchise, was recently named Best-in-Category in the Advertising &…

56 years ago

Behind the Brand: Our Town America’s Fresh New Look

For over five decades, Our Town America has been the go-to partner for businesses looking to reach new movers and…

56 years ago

Des Moines Volunteer Wins $3,000 from Marketing Franchise | NBC

NBC Hello Iowa — A local Des Moines woman known for giving back is getting more than she ever expected…

56 years ago

Capture Fresh Clientele With New Mover Marketing

Flourishing in the personal care industry isn't just about offering top-notch services — it's also about capturing the right audience…

56 years ago

Market Your Small Business to New Residents in Tampa Bay

Great Day Live Tampa Bay (CBS) — In the vibrant world of small businesses, the key to sustained growth lies…

56 years ago