Corporate Office HQ

Consumer Services

HomeAdvisor Corporate Office

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HomeAdvisor was founded in 1998 by Rodney Rice and Michael Beaudoin, the same friends who founded Einstein Brothers Bagels. The company, originally named ServiceMagic, is an online marketplace that connects homeowners with prescreened, local service professionals to complete home improvement, maintenance and remodeling projects. The company name was changed to HomeAdvisor in October of 2012.

home 2  By early 2015, the company had achieved more than $300 million in annual revenue, was used by more than 30 million homeowners, had nearly 100,000 pre-screened service professionals in its network and almost 3 million verified reviews. This same year, the company offered a service called “Instant Booking” where homeowners could make appointments directly with service professionals. Later, the company allowed this same appointment service to used via Facebook.

In 2016, the company acquired the German home services company, MyHammer.

In 2017, HomeAdvisor acquired Canada’s leading home services company, HomeStars, and MyBuilder, the UK’s leading home services platform connecting homeowners and tradesmen.

In October of 2017, the company announced that their parent company, IAC, had also acquired Angie’s List and that these two companies would be combined to make one larger company, called ANGI Homeservices, Inc. home 1

This new corporation will be the largest digital marketplace for home services in the world.

Currently, the corporate office for HomeAdvisor is still located in Golden, Colorado. A spokesperson for the company has not said if they plan to move or to incorporate both corporate offices for HomeAdvisor and Angie’s List.

 

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HomeAdvisor

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HomeAdvisor was founded in 1998 by Rodney Rice and Michael Beaudoin, the same friends who founded Einstein Brothers Bagels. The company, originally named ServiceMagic, is an online marketplace that connects homeowners with prescreened, local service professionals to complete home improvement, maintenance and remodeling projects. The company name was changed to HomeAdvisor in October of 2012.

home 2  By early 2015, the company had achieved more than $300 million in annual revenue, was used by more than 30 million homeowners, had nearly 100,000 pre-screened service professionals in its network and almost 3 million verified reviews. This same year, the company offered a service called “Instant Booking” where homeowners could make appointments directly with service professionals. Later, the company allowed this same appointment service to used via Facebook.

History

In 2016, the company acquired the German home services company, MyHammer.

In 2017, HomeAdvisor acquired Canada’s leading home services company, HomeStars, and MyBuilder, the UK’s leading home services platform connecting homeowners and tradesmen.

In October of 2017, the company announced that their parent company, IAC, had also acquired Angie’s List and that these two companies would be combined to make one larger company, called ANGI Homeservices, Inc. home 1

This new corporation will be the largest digital marketplace for home services in the world.

Currently, the corporate office for HomeAdvisor is still located in Golden, Colorado. A spokesperson for the company has not said if they plan to move or to incorporate both corporate offices for HomeAdvisor and Angie’s List.

 

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Allscripts Corporate Office

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Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, commonly referred to as simply Allscripts, was originally founded in 1982 under the name Medic Computer Systems by Glen Tullman. The name was changed in 1986 to Allscripts.

The company provides doctors in private practice, hospitals, and similar healthcare providers with practice management and ERH (electronic health record) technology. Allscripts also provides solutions for patient engagement and care coordination, as well as financial and analytics technology.

Currently, the company has more than 180,000 physician users and has solutions in 2,700 participating hospitals, as well as 13,000 extended care organizations. all 4

The company went public on the NASDAQ in 1999 and can be found under the ticker symbol: MDRX

In 2008, the company merged with competitor Misys. In 2010, Allscripts-Misys merged with Eclypsys.

In 2012, founder and CEO Glen Tullman stepped down from his position and left the company. Paul Black took over as CEO of this continually growing company. all 3

 In March of 2013, Allscripts acquired dbMotion, a supplier of community health solutions and Jardogs LLC, a patient engagement solution provider.

Allscripts is set to pay nearly $9.75 million to the proposed class to settle claims of securities fraud after the company allegedly overstated its ability to integrate its Microsoft.NET and SQL Server with those of Eclipsys following their $1.3 billion merger.

Company headquarters are located in Chicago, Illinois, with a satellite office in Raleigh, North Carolina.

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Allscripts

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Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, commonly referred to as simply Allscripts, was originally founded in 1982 under the name Medic Computer Systems by Glen Tullman. The name was changed in 1986 to Allscripts.

The company provides doctors in private practice, hospitals, and similar healthcare providers with practice management and ERH (electronic health record) technology. Allscripts also provides solutions for patient engagement and care coordination, as well as financial and analytics technology.

History

Currently, the company has more than 180,000 physician users and has solutions in 2,700 participating hospitals, as well as 13,000 extended care organizations. all 4

The company went public on the NASDAQ in 1999 and can be found under the ticker symbol: MDRX

In 2008, the company merged with competitor Misys. In 2010, Allscripts-Misys merged with Eclypsys.

In 2012, founder and CEO Glen Tullman stepped down from his position and left the company. Paul Black took over as CEO of this continually growing company. all 3

 In March of 2013, Allscripts acquired dbMotion, a supplier of community health solutions and Jardogs LLC, a patient engagement solution provider.

Allscripts is set to pay nearly $9.75 million to the proposed class to settle claims of securities fraud after the company allegedly overstated its ability to integrate its Microsoft.NET and SQL Server with those of Eclipsys following their $1.3 billion merger.

Company headquarters are located in Chicago, Illinois, with a satellite office in Raleigh, North Carolina.

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VRBO Corporate Office

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TimeShare Exit Team Corporate Office

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Timeshare Exit Team was founded in 2012 by current CEO Brandon Reed. After finding himself with two timeshares that he rarely had time to visit that had ever increasing maintenance fees, Reed decided to find a way to get out of his contract, without actually breaking it or selling it.   time 5

The company states that they are a consumer protection agency and that they do not buy or sell timeshares, but rather, they have proven “strategies” to get you out of your contract. Most people pay (on average) $5,000 for this service, which is basically giving the timeshare back to the resort.

The Better Business Bureau gives TimeShare Exit Team an A+ rating, as they have far more compliments than complaints. The company offers free consultations and can give you a better estimate of what your chances are for breaking your contract, depending on the company and which timeshare you want to offload. Time 4 Commercials that feature young couples and older retirees are shown on popular prime time shows.

Welk Resorts filed a lawsuit against the company in July of 2017 claiming that TimeShare Exit Team used false advertising, fraudulent guarantees and misleading correspondence to recruit vacation owners in a nationwide scheme based on the false promise of getting owners out of their timeshare contracts with no consequences. TimeShare Exit Team has stated that the lawsuit was without merit and that they had plans to vigorously defend themselves in court. time 2

The company does have a money back guarantee and they will tell you upfront that it takes anywhere between 8 months to 2 years to get results.

TimeShare Exit Team has headquarters in Lynnwood, Washington.

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TimeShare Exit Team

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Timeshare Exit Team was founded in 2012 by current CEO Brandon Reed. After finding himself with two timeshares that he rarely had time to visit that had ever increasing maintenance fees, Reed decided to find a way to get out of his contract, without actually breaking it or selling it.   time 5

The company states that they are a consumer protection agency and that they do not buy or sell timeshares, but rather, they have proven “strategies” to get you out of your contract. Most people pay (on average) $5,000 for this service, which is basically giving the timeshare back to the resort.

History

The Better Business Bureau gives TimeShare Exit Team an A+ rating, as they have far more compliments than complaints. The company offers free consultations and can give you a better estimate of what your chances are for breaking your contract, depending on the company and which timeshare you want to offload. Time 4 Commercials that feature young couples and older retirees are shown on popular prime time shows.

Welk Resorts filed a lawsuit against the company in July of 2017 claiming that TimeShare Exit Team used false advertising, fraudulent guarantees and misleading correspondence to recruit vacation owners in a nationwide scheme based on the false promise of getting owners out of their timeshare contracts with no consequences. TimeShare Exit Team has stated that the lawsuit was without merit and that they had plans to vigorously defend themselves in court. time 2

The company does have a money back guarantee and they will tell you upfront that it takes anywhere between 8 months to 2 years to get results.

TimeShare Exit Team has headquarters in Lynnwood, Washington.

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Offerpad Corporate Office

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Offerpad is a start up company that uses data to change how people buy and sell houses. Jerry Coleman, a co-founder of Blackstone’s Invitation Homes, and Brian Bair, a top-selling real estate broker, founded OfferPad in mid-2015. Both serve as co-CEOs of the company.

The company relies on technology to make offers to homeowners, who they believe value the certainty of a sale and the ability to close within days, over getting the highest price. Offerpad purchases homes then resells them for a higher price.

offer 6   Currently, the number of homes that the company has bought and sold measures in the hundreds, but this pair of businessmen say that they expect the number to be in the hundreds every single day within 5 years. Coleman and Bair originally self-funded the company and expanded it slowly since its initial launch in Arizona. Today, Offerpad operates in six markets; Phoenix, Arizona, Las Vegas, Nevada, Salt Lake City, Utah, Tampa & Orlando, Florida, and Los Angeles, California. The company has plans to go national, with at least 30 cities, by the end of 2020. offer 3

The company’s platform has shaken up the traditional real estate process by using technology to eliminate the uncertainty that comes with buying or selling a home. Using OfferPad is simple enough;  homeowners visit the website and request a free purchase offer. Usually, within 24 hours, homeowners receive a competitive offer. Once they have accepted the offer, sellers can pick their closing date, and if they are moving locally, the company will move them for free.

The company has grown substantially in the past 3 years, forcing them to move to larger quarters in Chandler, Arizona, in March 2019. The exact address has yet to be made public.

Offerpad has headquarters in Gilbert, Arizona and employs approximately 150 persons.  offer 5

Offerpad

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Offerpad is a start up company that uses data to change how people buy and sell houses. Jerry Coleman, a co-founder of Blackstone’s Invitation Homes, and Brian Bair, a top-selling real estate broker, founded OfferPad in mid-2015. Both serve as co-CEOs of the company.

The company relies on technology to make offers to homeowners, who they believe value the certainty of a sale and the ability to close within days, over getting the highest price. Offerpad purchases homes then resells them for a higher price.

History

offer 6   Currently, the number of homes that the company has bought and sold measures in the hundreds, but this pair of businessmen say that they expect the number to be in the hundreds every single day within 5 years. Coleman and Bair originally self-funded the company and expanded it slowly since its initial launch in Arizona. Today, Offerpad operates in six markets; Phoenix, Arizona, Las Vegas, Nevada, Salt Lake City, Utah, Tampa & Orlando, Florida, and Los Angeles, California. The company has plans to go national, with at least 30 cities, by the end of 2020. offer 3

The company’s platform has shaken up the traditional real estate process by using technology to eliminate the uncertainty that comes with buying or selling a home. Using OfferPad is simple enough;  homeowners visit the website and request a free purchase offer. Usually, within 24 hours, homeowners receive a competitive offer. Once they have accepted the offer, sellers can pick their closing date, and if they are moving locally, the company will move them for free.

The company has grown substantially in the past 3 years, forcing them to move to larger quarters in Chandler, Arizona, in March 2019. The exact address has yet to be made public.

Offerpad has headquarters in Gilbert, Arizona and employs approximately 150 persons.  offer 5