Greater Fayetteville Business Journal - May 22, 2026 issue

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Source: N.C. Department of Commerce

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Faith Hatton faithh@bizfayetteville.com

EDITOR

Stephanie Meador stephaniem@bizfayetteville.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Stacie Borrello

Kate Griffin

Samantha Metheny

Emily Ruth Perry Eddie Velazquez

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Samantha Lowe samanthal@bizfayetteville.com

ACCOUNTING billing@bizfayetteville

SALES & MARKETING marketing@bizfayetteville.com

The Greater Fayetteville Business Journal is published twice a month throughout Fayetteville and the Cumberland County region. News related to the region’s business sector is posted daily at bizfayetteville.com.

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PUBLISHER'S NOTE

Stubborn consistency

This past weekend, I had the pleasure of attending the Alliance of Area Business Publishers’ Summer Conference, conveniently taking place right around the corner from us in Wilmington, N.C.

While I was there, I was able to pick the brains of leaders at larger business publications, meet other publishers and editors, collect ideas and get validation that some of the recent additions to the Journal have been on the right track. I was also able to longingly gaze out at the ocean, painstakingly viewable from every single room of our hotel.

In one of the first keynote speeches I attended, a phrase stood out that now defines how my team and I work: “A stubborn consistency in

pursuing our vision.” And it’s true. The Greater Fayetteville Business Journal is one of the youngest publications in Cumberland County, and oftentimes, we can be seen as the underdog. We have a small but mighty team, and we are dedicated to continuing to provide some of the only consistent, good news coming from this area.

We will continue to work smarter, not harder, in our coverage — expanding our networks and providing news of growth, development and positive changes throughout our coverage area.

We hope you enjoy this special issue focused on downtown developments. Our cover story highlights Main Street America, a downtown

development program taking root in several communities in our coverage area. We also feature an exciting new downtown award event from Cool Spring Downtown District (page 11), as well as new downtown Fayetteville relocations from Critical Path Solutions LLC (page 10) and ERA Strother Real Estate (page 14).

And as always, we are excited to host our upcoming Power Breakfast event (see page 5) and hope to see you there!

Happy reading,

Ext 104

POWER BREAKFAST

Beyond the balance sheet

LOOKING BEYOND TRADITIONAL BANKING TO EXAMINE THE BIGGER PICTURE OF GROWTH, OPPORTUNITY AND LONG-TERM SUCCESS

The Greater Fayetteville Business Journal is excited to announce our second Power Breakfast for 2026: Beyond the Bal ance Sheet, a banking-focused event exploring the relationship between bankers and businesses.

This event will have a regional focus with leadership from three banks making an impact in the greater Fayetteville area.

Featured panelists include Julie Gurtis, president of United Bank; Steve Jones, president of the Caroli nas for TowneBank, the new parent organization to the newly acquired Dogwood State Bank; and Seth Perigo, president of the Triangle and Eastern North Carolina market for Huntington National Bank.

Hear from industry leaders as they share perspectives on the evolving economic landscape and the role financial institutions play in supporting businesses, communities and innovation.

“Choosing a bank is one of the most crucial decisions a business owner can make. The role financial institutions play in supporting businesses, communities and inno vation is invaluable and having a banking partner that you can trust is so important,” shared Publisher of the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal Faith Hatton. “Each of these banks has a unique perspective that I know will be invaluable for our guests. We’re very excited to give these leaders a platform for them to share their unique perspectives.”

United Bank is a legacy bank celebrating 187 years in business. With three locations in Fayetteville, they have been supporting area businesses since coming to the market in 2020.

“As bankers, we have the unique opportunity to positively impact the communities we serve through our work – whether through the financial solutions we provide or the educational resources we share,” said Gurtis. “Events like this give us the chance to connect directly with the people and businesses of Fayetteville, better understand their financial needs and goals and explore how we can support their long-term success.”

TowneBank has been making

Beyond THE BALANCE SHEET

JULIE GURTIS

President, United Bank

headlines following the recent merger with Dogwood State Bank.

It was announced by TowneBank leadership that they plan to utilize Dogwood’s seasoned Small Business Association lending team to significantly enhance their small business lending capabilities and other services. The two have formed a partnership to continue the legacy of Dogwood, and combine resources into one dedicated financial institution that celebrates the power of local banking.”

“In the Fayetteville-Cumberland area, the strongest growth happens when banking is more than a transaction. ‘Beyond the balance sheet’ means showing up as a strategic partner, listening, understanding the

STEVE JONES

President of the Carolinas, TowneBank

local market and helping businesses plan for what’s next. That’s how you create lasting prosperity: one relationship at a time,” shared Jones.

Huntington National Bank is new to the Fayetteville market but actively expanding in North Carolina. Recent acquisitions of banking institutions in key markets like Texas have jumpstarted growth across the south. The bank serves residents of Fayetteville as well and though they do not yet have a local physical branch, they’re looking to continue to invest in technology and innovation to meet customer needs.

“At Huntington Bank, we are deeply committed to strengthening the communities we serve,” said Perigo. “I look forward to serving

President of the Triangle and Eastern North Carolina market, Huntington Bank

as a panelist at next month’s Power Breakfast, which is an opportunity to highlight the important role that banks play in helping drive longterm regional prosperity.”

Beyond the Balance Sheet will be taking place at the Cape Fear Botanical Garden in the Ralph and Linda Huff Orangery on Thursday, June 4, from 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW. Reserve your seat by going to fayettevillepowerbreakfast.com.

>> By Stephanie Meador

From DOWNTOWN, page 1

Now, across the state, there are 72 cities involved in the North Carolina Main Street program and an additional nine that are in the North Carolina Small Town Main Street program. Main Street America offers two tiers of national designation: Accredited and Affiliate.

WITHIN GFBJ’S COVERAGE AREA, THERE ARE A TOTAL OF FIVE DOWNTOWNS THAT ARE ASSOCIATED WITH THE MAIN STREET AMERICA PROGRAM. THOSE INCLUDE:

 City Of Clinton, Clinton, N.C.Affiliate

 Downtown Dunn Development Corp., Dunn, N.C.- Affiliate

 Main Street Lumber ton, Lumberton, N.C. - Accredited

 Town of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, N.C.Affiliate

 Town of Roseboro, Roseboro, N.C.Affiliate

Accredited status is the top tier of recognition. According to the Main Street America website, Accredited™ programs have a proven track record of planning, implementing and measuring results that align with the Main Street Approach. Accredited programs must meet the set of baseline requirements, such as having a board of directors, having a full-time program director (or a part-time director for communities less than 5000 in population), having a detailed plan for revitalization and a dedicated budget for the district’s revitalization programming and the Main Street program’s operations.

Main Street America Affiliates™, according to the official website, are programs or organizations that have demonstrated a commitment to the Main Street model and are on the pathway to achieving meaningful economic, social, physical and organizational improvements in their downtown or commercial districts. Affiliates can take steps to become Accredited in the following years. Communities in the Small Town Main Street program, however, will always remain in the Affiliate tier. Roseboro is an example of a town in the Small Town Main Street program.

Main Street America is a nonprofit organization. They work with state programs to develop coordinating programs. The North Carolina Main Street & Rural Planning Center is the Main Street

MORE NEWS

Left: Things like public art, green spaces, historic buildings and local businesses all bring out the charm of small towns like Lumberton. Right: Roseboro’s recent revitalization of the GC Thomas Building was made possible in part through a Rural Downtown Economic Development Grant.

America coordinating program for the state of N.C.

“We provide strategic economic development planning for communities across the state,” shared North Carolina Main Street Director Liz Parham. “We help them to identify their local assets. We look for opportunities for growth and development. We help them to craft a vision to move their program forward. We help them craft an implementation plan, a budget, help them identify stakeholders and partners that can help them accomplish that, and then help them identify funding if that’s something that they need for project development.”

Some examples of recent developments carried out by local Main Street America communities include the rehabilitation of the Carolina Civic Center Historic Theater in downtown Lumberton

and the revitalization of the GC Thomas Building in Roseboro.

NC Main Street provides technical assistance on both program and project development, as well as training and education.

“We also have the largest statewide downtown revitalization conference in the country. We had about 806 people at the last conference, which was in New Bern in March. We also provide webinars. We provide Main Street director training in August each year. So again, we’re trying to build capacity with the training to help the local communities understand those best practices, raise up their unique assets and find opportunities for investment, for job growth and for business development,” added Parham.

NC Main Street also provides grants for downtown public improvements.

their work plan.”

For communities that are not part of the Main Street program, the Rural Planning Center services communities across the state who are not already a part of Main Street America.

“Our rural planners, we have a rural planner for each of the eight prosperity zones in the state, and our rural planners primarily work with communities that are not in the Main Street program. They do that same strategic economic development planning, and that’s a really good first step… what we’re looking for [in Main Street communities] primarily is communities that have had some level of success in downtown revitalization activities, but that are really looking for the next level. The planning program can get them started going in the right direction,” shared Parham.

The health of an overall community and county, and even a region, is dependent on the health and the vitality of the downtown district.”

— Liz Parham

NC Main Street & Rural Planning Center Director “

“We historically have not had a lot of grants, but we do have a Rural Downtown Economic Development Grant right now that’s being used to do projects such as streetscape improvements or theater improvements,” explained Parham. “We also maintain a funding guide. And the funding guide is federal, state, corporate, foundation [and nonprofit] sources of money. So if they have a good plan of work in place, then they can marry that up with the funding guide that we have, and the funding guide is about 30 pages right now. It’s updated every month, and they can identify sources of funding that might help them to do the projects that they have on

Downtown development is important because it paints a picture of the broader area. When prospective residents and businesses are evaluating a community to decide whether they want to move there, they often consider the area’s downtown district as a key indicator of the larger community’s offerings.

“The health of an overall community and county, and even a region, is dependent on the health and the vitality of the downtown district,” shared Parham.

From residential and commercial real estate to arts and entertainment attractions and outdoor recreation, downtowns remain the heart of our growing communities.

ACHIEVERS

Retired FTCC President

Dr. J. Larry Keen

honored with Order of the Long Leaf Pine

Retired Fayetteville Technical Community College President DR. J. LARRY KEEN has received the Order of the Long Leaf Pine in recognition of a lengthy career focused on service through education.

The award, which is issued by the Office of the Governor, is North Carolina’s highest honor for civic service and is reserved for individuals with decades of state service.

Keen’s certificate was presented by local and college leaders, including County Commissioners Chairman Kirk deViere and FTCC President Dr. Mark Sorrells, during the college’s April 20 meeting with the Board of Trustees and the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners.

“This is a reflection on the quality of the people I’ve had the privilege to work with during my entire life,” Keen said in a press release. “I’m forever grateful to the people, throughout the entire community college system, but really the faculty and staff at FTCC, the Board of Trustees and Dr. Sorrells, who have all been phenomenal in so many different ways.”

Keen served as FTCC’s fourth president for nearly 15 years before retiring in 2022, calling it “the job of a lifetime.”

During his tenure, Keen steered the college with a tireless resolve, using his people-first approach to foster student success, drive continuous college improvement and elevate FTCC to become an essential piece of the economic engine of Cumberland County and the surrounding area.

“I’ve been blessed by the people I’ve been around,” Keen said in a press release. “God blessed me to be in a position where I could make decisions and influence things, and I pray that I’ve done that effectively for North Carolina.”

What are you and your peers achieving? Have you reached a new goal? Have you acquired another business? Maybe your business has a new hire you would like to highlight.

Greater Fayetteville Business Journal wants to hear from you and your business to shine a spotlight on your accomplishments.

To nominate someone for GFBJ’s Achievers section, email editor@bizfayetteville.com with the subject line “Achiever.”

Winners of Pitch It Bladen County announced at Small Business Expo

In celebration of National Small Business Week, Bladen County entrepreneurs took center stage at the Small Business Expo on Wednesday, April 29, held in the auditorium at Bladen Community College. The event featured the announcement of four promising new ventures as winners of the Pitch It Bladen County small business accelerator program.

Taking first place was Jeane Pop Bordeaux, owner of Stitch & Style,

a full-service alterations, embroidery and apparel personalization studio located on Owen Hill Road in Elizabethtown. Stitch & Style will offer professional garment alterations—including everyday wear, formalwear and uniforms— along with heat press/DTF printing, embroidery and small-batch custom apparel for events, churches, schools and local organizations. Bordeaux received a $1,500 award to support the launch of her business.

Second place was awarded to Rebecca Allen of Beck Black Productions. Performing professionally as Beck Black, Allen plans to bring her film production expertise back to Bladen County, creating promotional content for local businesses while producing videos that showcase the area’s rich history and scenic beauty. She received $1,000.

Third place went to Robby and Cooper Mills, the father-and-son team behind Cooper’s Cards & Collectibles. Their business will begin as a mobile sports card and memorabilia shop, starting with a tent setup and expanding into a food-truck-style trailer, with plans to grow into a permanent retail location. The Mills team received $500.

Sean Swoboda, founder of VoxNova, Inc., earned fourth place and a $250 award. VoxNova is an education-focused software company developing an online platform designed to streamline collaboration between special education teams and families by consolidating the multiple tools often used in classrooms and at home.

Over the past two months, participants engaged in an intensive accelerator program designed to transform ideas into viable businesses. Through hands-on training, mentorship and guided development, entrepreneurs refined their business plans, marketing strategies and financial models.

The program culminated in a live pitch competition, where contestants presented their concepts to a panel of judges with expertise in finance, marketing, business management and community development. Businesses were evaluated on innovation, feasibility and potential economic impact.

Cape Fear Valley Health nurse honored with Debbie Marshburn Excellence in Nursing Leadership Award

Cape Fear Valley Health Foundation has recognized SHERI DAHMAN as the recipient of the

Debbie Marshburn Excellence in Nursing Leadership Award, honoring her commitment to patient-centered care, teamwork and nursing excellence.

The award was established by the Cape Fear Valley Health Foundation following Marshburn’s retirement as chief nursing executive in 2024 after 42 years of service. It was created as a way to promote and celebrate excellence in nursing leadership across Cape Fear Valley Health.

The award is presented annually to one nursing leader within the health system who exemplifies and leads the HEART of nursing care each day through:

H olistic care

E xemplary service to patients and team members

A lignment with patients and the community

R esearch and evidence-based care

T eam commitment to patient-centeredness

The award also includes a $500 stipend to support continuing education or a patient-centered initiative led by the annual recipient.

As chief nursing officer at Cape Fear Valley Hoke Hospital, Dahman has helped foster a culture focused on compassionate care, accountability and teamwork while supporting both patients and staff across the hospital.

She was selected for her dedication to creating a safe, compassionate and supportive environment for patients, families and staff.

“Sheri’s commitment to our mission of providing exceptional care for all our patients is evident in her approach to her work,” said Sonja McLendon, president of Cape Fear Valley Hoke Hospital, in a press release. “We lovingly call her ‘Eagle Eyes’ because she can spot a stained ceiling tile, missing name badge or lost patient at 50 paces. She has no tolerance for failing to meet the needs of our patients, family members or staff members. She will move heaven and earth to ensure that everyone who walks through our doors is safe, well cared for and treated with respect, and that we all work as a team to fulfill this mission.”

Dahman said receiving the award is especially meaningful because of

From ACHIEVERS, page 8

the legacy Debbie Marshburn has within the organization.

“I am humbled and honored to have been chosen to receive this award, as I consider Debbie Marshburn to be an exceptional nurse leader that I have admired for many years,” Dahman said in a press release. “She is and always will be a legend in our health system.”

“Nursing is hard, but it is compassion in action and what a privilege it is to care for people when they are most vulnerable,” Dahman added in a press release. “We get to make a difference in our patients’ lives every day. I share this recognition with my amazing team and family, whose support and trust inspire me to keep going every day.”

Mylona receives national award from the Association of American Medical Colleges

Elza Mylona, Ph.D., who is the senior associate dean for Faculty Affairs and Faculty Development at the Methodist University Cape Fear Valley Health School of Medicine, has received the 2026 Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) Group on Faculty Affairs

Carole J. Bland Phronesis Award, a national recognition honoring leaders whose work reflects wisdom, integrity and a deep commitment to supporting others in academic medicine.

The recognition reflects more than three decades of work that Mylona has dedicated to faculty development, mentorship and building strong academic communities. Throughout her career, she has helped institutions create systems that support faculty success while strengthening educational culture and long-term institutional growth.

At the new school of medicine, Mylona has played an important role in helping shape the institution during its formation. Her work has focused on creating a strong foundation for faculty support and engagement while helping establish the culture and structure of a new medical school.

“What has been most meaningful is the ability to intentionally establish a culture of faculty vitality, engagement and excellence from the very beginning,” Mylona said in a press release. “In a new medical school, culture is not inherited. It is

built.”

Drawing on decades of experience in academic medicine and faculty affairs, Mylona has helped lead the development of mentoring structures, faculty development initiatives and systems designed to support faculty growth and professional excellence. She said creating Mylona

an environment where faculty feel valued and connected to a shared purpose has been one of the most rewarding aspects of the work.

“Equally important has been establishing a culture where faculty contributions are recognized and celebrated, where engagement is expected and where faculty understand that they are building something meaningful together,” she said in a press release.

Mylona described the national recognition as both professionally

ACHIEVERS

affirming and personally meaningful.

“Professionally, this recognition affirms that faculty vitality, mentoring systems and faculty development are not peripheral functions, but central to the success and credibility of academic medicine,” Mylona said in a press release. “Personally, this recognition is both humbling and grounding. It represents a career shaped by mentorship, collaboration and a deep commitment to advancing others.”

Dogwood Brings TowneBank to Fayetteville.

Dogwood State Bank and TowneBank are joining hands and hearts to combine teams of extraordinary bankers across North and South Carolina.

TowneBank, like Dogwood, understands banking with a heart.

A critical step

CRITICAL PATH SOLUTIONS LLC CELEBRATES NEW OFFICE BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN FAYETTEVILLE

Anew chapter has begun for Fayetteville-based general contractors Critical Path Solutions LLC.

On Thursday, May 14, the CPS team gathered with the Greater Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce and friends and family to celebrate the opening of their brand new office space located at 265 Gillespie St. in downtown Fayetteville.

The company made the jump from their previous address at 109 Gillespie St. due to a growing staff and a need to expand their workspace. Co-Founders Delbert Soucier Jr. and Robert DeGaetano decided to purchase a new lot of land and got to work on their new building back in June of 2025. Just six months later, their new office building was complete.

The new two-story office was a labor of love for the team, featuring 13 office spaces, a conference room, break area and balcony with a view of downtown. With the decision to build a new building, they were able to design everything from the modern industrial-style stairwell to the soft open and close doors featured in the individual offices.

“This space had been for sale for quite some time, and we weren’t sure why. One of the attractions was, there was a lot of infrastructure already here,” shared Soucier. “We’re still close to downtown, more parking for our employees and customers and clients. So we dug in,

Co-Founders Delbert Soucier Jr. and Robert DeGaetano decided to purchase a new lot of land and got to work on their new building back in June of 2025. The new two-story office was a labor of love for the team, featuring 13 office spaces, a conference room, break area and balcony with a view of downtown.

and Robert and I started the design in the kitchen, just drawing some little boxes and what we wanted.”

“We drew some 3D elevations with pen and paper, and went to town until we were settled on what we were doing,” added Soucier. “And then from there, we just kept tweaking and tweaking until what we have here. So it was kind of neat that Robert and I had full hands on ‘This is what we’re doing. This is what we want. This is how it’s going to look,’ and all the details.”

CPS is responsible for large-scale

projects in the community, including the FCEDC’s new headquarters, the D-BAT Baseball & Softball Training Academy, the previous Clutch Coffee drive-through in Fayetteville and more.

This is the second long-term office space for the company, which began back in 2019.

Soucier and DeGaetano started the company by moonlighting individual projects while the two were employed for another general contracting company in Fayetteville. Soucier described their previous arrangements as “couch surfing,” with the two getting creative on where they would set up shop to work on projects. Previous spaces included a restaurant and work trailer on a project site before they were able to move their team into their last location on Gillespie Street.

“The first big project that we did was the FBI Field Office here for GSA, and so that’s really the one that allowed us to take off. We did that project with just a few staff members, and we were still growing at the time we did it, but that was prior to us having an office,” recalled DeGaetano.

Since then, the two have grown the business to include 18 staff members, allowing them to increase the amount of projects and their service offerings. Staff moved into the new

building back in December of 2025.

“As you know, parking also is like gold downtown. So our last building didn’t have a lot of parking; we started running out of office space, and we found this lot down here. It was a great deal,” shared DeGaetano. “It’s allowed us to increase our staff; we’re more efficient in our services that we can provide. And when [clients] they come in, [they see] what we’re capable of, we’ve had several people that have walked through here and said, ‘Oh, that’s really cool. Can you do that in my building?’”

“I think, actually, I’m ready to build the next one,” shared Soucier. “It came up in conversation a few weeks ago. We went to lunch with our banker, and I just spilled the beans that I was ready to build another building. We love doing it. This is what we do; we build cool offices. We can lease it. We can sell it. Who knows? The first one we were in for almost five years. This one, we start looking ahead five years, let’s move into the next one!”

Critical Path Solutions is open from Monday- Thursday from 7:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. and on Fridays from 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.

Learn more

>> By Emily Ruth Perry

Envisioning a better downtown

COOL SPRING DOWNTOWN DISTRICT’S AMPLIFIED DISTRICT REENVISION AWARDS HONOR DOWNTOWN VISIONARIES

The Cool Spring Downtown District is recognizing members of the downtown Fayetteville community with their Inaugural Amplified District Awards. While an award ceremony and town hall was intended for June 4, the Cool Spring Downtown District team has decided to postpone the event to allow for something larger and more notable to be planned for early 2027. The larger event will coincide with their 10th anniversary and will highlight the successes of the entire downtown district.

In the meantime, Cool Spring Downtown District still intends to honor those awardees this summer with a virtual event; they will drop into the businesses and give out trophies and additional prizes. Award categories are small business innovator, event organizer, marketing megastar, arts innovator, volunteer of the year and unsung hero. Voting was open to the public for several weeks, and CSDD staff are now in the process of counting votes. Once

“

Our mission and part of our strategic vision is to always be following the trend of what is happening with the community and its evolution; what downtown is looking like, what arts and entertainment are looking like, and the world is digital… this is a good opportunity for us to do something we are good at and really enjoy, and put that into a digital space for everyone to see.”

— Ashanti Bennett CEO of Cool Spring Downtown District

CSDD staff are now in the process of counting votes. Once the winners are determined, CSDD staff will

and then pop-in to their businesses and workspaces to present their awards.

the winners are determined, CSDD staff will reach out to them and then pop-in to their businesses and workspaces to present their awards.

This virtual event will be presented on CSDD’s new website, which is expected to be launched in June. The CSDD team is excited about this virtual event, which will include live videos and a creative execution.

“I think it really speaks to the ethos of Cool Springs as an arts and entertainment district,” Ashanti Bennett, CEO of the Cool Spring Downtown District, shared. “Why not get a little artsy and entertaining? Get out of our offices and go see some of our neighbors, and make this a living, breathing moment, rather than another event we are all going to. This gives us an opportunity to work with some of our media partners, and show off our new website, which we are really proud of!”

This more dynamic and digital presentation of the awards, along with all of their other endeavors for the year, will be included in their annual report.

In some ways the Amplified District Awards are a revival of CityView’s Downtown Visionaries awards ceremony, and in other

respects it will be something brand new.

“We [Cool Spring staff] were having a philosophical conversation,” Bennett explained. “And our mission and part of our strategic vision is to always be following the trend of what is happening with the community and its evolution; what downtown is looking like, what arts and entertainment are looking like, and the world is digital… this is a good opportunity for us to do something we are good at and really enjoy, and put that into a digital space for everyone to see.”

Former CSDD CEO Bianca Shoneman worked with CityView to create the original Downtown Visionary Awards, which was a luncheon that honored notable businesspeople who contributed to the flourishing of the district. When CityView decided to no longer host the event, they reached out to CSDD leadership to see if they wanted to take the reins.

At the time, CSDD was in the middle of their executive transition, so it was not feasible. When the CSDD team recently decided to reenvision the awards ceremony, they planned to stay with the original event timeline of June. Upon reflection, the CSDD team was considering their bandwidth for the summer. Knowing that they are already planning for 4th Friday, a Nerd Market, the Juneteenth

Celebration and 4th of July, they did not want to overextend themselves. Also, they wanted to do the award ceremony justice.

“The first step was wanting to do it right,” Bennett stated, “really carrying the spirit of downtown and creating an event that honors that.”

Making the awards ceremony a larger, more formal event in early 2027 to dovetail off the 10th anniversary better aligns with their vision for the Downtown District.

Bennett said that last week, CSDD staff along with staff from the Arts Council, Dogwood Festival, Cape Fear Regional Theatre and the Cumberland County Library all traveled to Raleigh for ARTS Day.

Wilson Arts website says ARTS Day is a gathering of artists and arts leaders from across the state to convene as peers and prepare for action, then meet with their elected representatives at the NC General Assembly to deliver a message about the ARTS that is simple, inclusive and positive.

Bennett says this conference has really rejuvenated all of them in their dreams for the future of Fayetteville’s downtown area. With this experience fresh in their mind and the time to plan something innovative and exciting, CSDD believes this awards ceremony can become a beautiful part of the next 10 years of growth, innovation and creativity in Fayetteville.

Goodyear Tire to close Fayetteville plant in 2027

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company has notified its employees and the United Steelworkers (USW) regarding the likely closure of the Fayetteville Consumer Tire Plant by the end of 2027.

“After extensive efforts to make the Fayetteville, North Carolina facility competitive, Goodyear is in discussions with the United Steelworkers to close the facility by the end of 2027,” shared Goodyear Senior Director, Global Manufacturing & Supply Chain Communications Kylie Ulanski in an email to the Journal. “This difficult action is necessary to strengthen Goodyear’s ability to compete in today’s marketplace and support the long-term health of the business. Our focus is on treating all impacted associates fairly and communicating openly as discussions move forward.”

>> Staff Report

“While this news is disappointing, Fayetteville has always risen to meet challenges head-on,” said City of Fayetteville Mayor Mitch Colvin in a press release. “We are redoubling our efforts to connect our workforce to new opportunities and ensure our residents are prepared for the jobs of tomorrow. Our commitment to building a Next Generation workforce has never been more critical.”

For more than 55 years, the Fayetteville facility, first as Kelly Tire and later as Goodyear, has been an important part of Cumberland County’s manufacturing community. The plant has provided generations of residents with stable careers and has contributed significantly to the economic strength and growth of our region. While this closure will have a significant impact on our community, local and state partners

Fayetteville Technical Community College and the North Carolina Department of Commerce, the City and County are committed to providing support and resources to those affected.”

stand ready to support the workers and their families with job placement services, workforce training and other assistance programs.

“Cumberland County cares deeply about every worker and family impacted by this closure,” said Cumberland County Board of Commissioners Chairman Kirk deViere in a press release. “Together, with our partners at NCWorks, Mid-Carolina Regional Workforce Development Board,

“We are deeply saddened by this news, and our thoughts are first and foremost with the workers and families who may be impacted,” said FCEDC President Robert Van Geons in a press release. “Assuming the closure proceeds, FCEDC will work in close coordination with state and local workforce development partners to ensure that all impacted employees have seamless access to training programs, job placement services, and other forms of support.”

CFRT celebrates topping-off ceremony for Act 2: Expand & Elevate

Cape Fear Regional Theatre recently celebrated the topping-off ceremony for its transformational capital expansion project, Act 2: Expand & Elevate, marking a major milestone in construction with the placement of the final structural beam on the theatre’s new facility at 1209 Hay St. Cape Fear Regional Theatre, a nationally recognized regional theatre, produces Broadway-quality performances and serves tens of thousands of patrons annually through mainstage productions, education programs and outreach initiatives. The ceremony represented significant progress toward CFRT’s vision of expanding its campus to better serve artists, audiences and the greater Fayetteville community.

“We are looking at 1,622 pieces of steel holding this vision together. It weighs nearly 400,000 pounds. That

is massive, literal weight, but it is nothing compared to the weight of the dreams that have been carried within these walls for decades,” said

Artistic Director Mary Catherine Burke during the ceremony. “You staked your name on this steel, and today, this steel is standing tall. This is where possibility lives. This is where we show the world that Fayetteville doesn’t just work hard – we dream big.”

The expansion project will enhance CFRT’s ability to meet growing demand by modernizing facilities, increasing capacity, and improving accessibility for artists and audiences alike. Chief among the improvements are the addition of Studios to support CFRT’s thriving classes and camps, and a rooftop event space that will feature live music and other micro-events.

More than 100 donors, elected officials and stakeholders joined CFRT at the topping-off ceremony which featured remarks from CFRT leadership, project partners and

community stakeholders, as well as a traditional beam signing, allowing supporters to leave their mark on this historic moment.

“Arts are not extra,” said Mr. Kennon Jackson, the incoming president/ CEO of The Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, during the ceremony. “The arts are core civic infrastructure. They provide education, belonging and identity. They develop workforce skills. They create shared experiences across our differences. This is not just a theatre project; it is economic infrastructure.”

CFRT has deep roots in Fayetteville, having served the region since 1962 and impacting generations through the transformative power of live theatre. The Act 2 campaign builds on past investments, including recent renovations to the auditorium that improved seating, sound and audience experience.

Entering their downtown era

ERA STROTHER BETS ON DOWNTOWN FAYETTEVILLE WITH HAY STREET MOVE

When Denise Strother decided to move the real estate firm she founded to the heart of downtown Fayetteville, she used it as a way to show love and faith in Fayetteville, a city she says has momentum.

ERA Strother Real Estate recently relocated its long-time office headquarters to 229A Hay St., trading its Ray Avenue site for a street-level presence on Hay Street, one of downtown’s most visible corridors. The move places the firm at the center of a downtown revival increasingly attracting significant investment.

“I wanted us to be in the hub of our hometown,” said Denise Strother, founder and owner of ERA Strother Real Estate. “Our campaign — the reason why we moved — is to be in the heart of our hometown.”

THE HAY STREET ADDRESS WILL EVENTUALLY BE HOME TO THREE AFFILIATED OPERATIONS UNDER ONE ROOF:

• ERA Strother Real Estate

• Empower Commercial Group — the firm’s property management arm

• 5 West Media Group — an inhouse media and marketing operation supporting agent branding and property promotion

ERA Strother’s arrival on Hay Street is the latest chapter in a long career for Strother who earned her license in 1989. She entered the business during Desert Storm, when military deployments from Fort Bragg had slowed the local housing market.

“My first year was during Desert Storm, and how in the world I made it, I don’t know,” she recalled in a previous Greater Fayetteville Business Journal profile. “The streets rolled up because everybody was in Iraq fighting that war.”

She eventually launched her own company before joining the ERA franchise system more than two decades ago, a move she said gave her agents access to broader tools and relocation resources.

Today, ERA Strother operates across a six-county region including Cumberland, Harnett and portions of southern Wake County, as well as Moore County communities, including Pinehurst and Southern Pines.

ERA Strother Real Estate recently relocated its long-time office headquarters to 229A Hay St., trading its Ray Avenue site for a street-level presence on Hay Street, one of downtown's most visible corridors.

The company has more than 80 licensed agents and operates offices in both Fayetteville and Sanford.

The firm has also expanded beyond traditional brokerage with its newer endeavors: Empower Commercial Group, which handles property management, and 5 West Media Group, which provides marketing support for agents.

On the commercial side, Strother said business is focused on growth with the firm’s core residential sales operation. “We have a broad reach,” she said. “Residential is our big focus, but we’ve really grown on the commercial side.”

That growth, she added, could foreshadow a stronger housing market if interest rates ease.

“Anytime in real estate, when commercial growth peaks, it’s not long after that the residential will grow as well,” Strother said. “We’ll see if our interest rates will come down just a little bit to inspire people to jump back into the marketplace again.”

The Fayetteville residential market has remained relatively resilient compared to many similarly sized metros. According to Redfin data, median home sale prices in Fayetteville reached roughly $240,000 in early 2026, remaining well below the

national median and continuing to attract affordability-minded buyers.

For Broker-in-Charge Joshua Sparks, the move to Hay Street was as much a business decision as a civic one.

“For me, as far as the broker-in-charge, it’s visibility.

“For me, as far as the brokerin-charge, it’s visibility. It’s being a part of the community,” Sparks said. “It’s helped bring in more agents as far as recruitingwise. It’s helped make us more a part of the community.”

It’s being a part of the community,” Sparks said. “It’s helped bring in more agents as far as recruiting-wise. It’s helped make us more a part of the community.”

Moving from a second-floor office on Ray Avenue to a ground-level storefront has increased the firm’s interaction with neighboring businesses and downtown foot traffic, Sparks said.

“We’re right there in all the action on Hay Street,” he said. “All the businesses have just welcomed us in. We’re looking forward to getting referrals or anything that might come when people say, ‘Hey, walk right across the street, and Josh and ERA will take good care of you.’”

Strother said the new space’s accessibility was a major draw.

“We’re on the bottom floor. We have walk-by traffic. It’s all about being a part of the neighborhood and the community that makes it special,” she said.

Downtown Fayetteville continues to see redevelopment interest, with the plans for a $70 million mixed-use project atop the Hay Street Parking Deck, Segra Stadium and the rehabilitated Prince Charles Hotel apartments, part of an ongoing trend of increasing downtown residential density and commercial activity.

For Strother, the move reflects more than a real estate strategy. She sees it as a long-term investment in Fayetteville itself.

“We’re collaborating with our neighbors and with our community in regards to making this place an even greater place to live than it already is,” she said. “It’s hard to believe that we can try to improve on greatness, but there's always a little something you could add to it.”

A formal grand opening is planned once signage and interior work are complete.

— Joshua Sparks, Broker-in-Charge, ERA Strother Real Estate

For a company that weathered Desert Storm, the financial crisis, a pandemic and a volatile interest-rate environment, the move to Hay Street represents more than a relocation — it represents confidence in where downtown Fayetteville is headed.

Ballparks and brewskis

FAYETTEVILLE WOODPECKERS ANNOUNCE BHAWK AS OFFICIAL CRAFT SPIRITS PARTNER OF THE CLUB

The Fayetteville Woodpeckers have entered into a five-year partnership with Brad Halling American Whiskey Ko. (BHAWK), making the brewer the official premium craft spirits partner of the Woodpeckers.

“We are excited about our continued partnership with BHAWK, a husband-wife Army Retiree-owned distillery, cocktail bar and restaurant in Southern Pines with a brand story that truly encapsulates who our community is and allows us to share their product with the hundreds of thousands of supporters who visit our ballpark annually. With this expanded partnership, we’re excited to welcome BHAWK as the official craft spirits partner of the club and we invite our fans to join us at the newly minted Sergeant’s Valor Bar in right field as they support and cheer on the Woodpeckers,” shared

Ballpark guests can enjoy BHAWK’s brews at Sergeant’s Valor Bar in right field as they cheer on the Woodpeckers.

Fayetteville Woodpeckers Assistant General Manager Pete Subsara.

Healy’s Bar has been renamed Sergeant’s Valor Bar.

“Baseball in Fayetteville is more than just a game; it’s a way for the community to come together and

celebrate moments that matter. We’re excited to share Sergeant’s Valor whiskeys and Madam Colonel spirits with the thousands of fans that come through the ballpark each night, many of them Veterans, military family members and private citi-

zens proud of those who serve. The opportunity for BHAWK to complement the all-American experience of baseball for fans at the stadium, celebrating the sport they love, is a perfect match,” shared Owner of BHAWK Brad Halling.

This new partnership and update to Segra Stadium comes on the heels of the renaming of the stadium’s second-level club to the Mission Roll Call Club.

The Mission Roll Call Club features panoramic views of the venue, an all-inclusive ticket to Woodpeckers games featuring an all-you-caneat buffet and great sightlines and a private entrance for each game. The space is also available for private events. Additional information can be found at segrastadium.com.

Game tickets are now available at FayettevilleWoodpeckers.com.

BIZ LEADS

Reader’s Guide

BizLeads is a collection of information gathered from greater Fayetteville courthouses, state government offices and information websites. The listings are intended to help the business community find new customers and stay on top of happenings with current customers, vendors and competitors.

New Corporations lists firms from the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal region that were recently incorporated in the State of North Carolina.

Addresses are publicly available.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY

Fort Bragg Massage LLC

6415 Indepen -

dence Place Dr Apt 212

Fayetteville Agent: Billie Jo Carroll

Patiño's Super Bar and Grill Mexican Restaurant LLC 343 Larchmont Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Hector Miguel Tafoya-Patino

Campbell’s Repair & Restorations LLC

4331 Home

Stretch Dr Parkton Agent: Shamblica LaToya Lock

Owens Ventures LLC

711 Piper Farm Rd Apt 35

Fayetteville Agent: Anais Christine Owens

KINGDOM BUILD -

ING HOSPITALITY GROUP LLC

1900 Bridger St

Fayetteville Agent: MONISHA BROWN

Robeson Glass LLC

150 N McPherson

713 Grove St

Fayetteville Agent: Redhwan Abdo

The Sturdivant Group LLC 2641 Dumbar ton Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Hailey Herrera

Church Rd Ste B

Fayetteville Agent: George D. Regan Jr.

Fisherboy Studio LLC

934 Sapphire Stone Ln

Hope Mills Agent: Jordan Karrell Mesa Mclucas

Luna Prestige LLC

7824 Loxley Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Osmairin Santana

Carolina Conjure House llc 5305 Tabor Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Brittany Ann Ferguson

NEEOM INC. 2603 Bragg Boulevard

Fayetteville Agent: RAJ AMIN

Glory Rescue: Provision House 3333 Rogers Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Kristin Paige Peterson

Barter Car Imports LLC

269 Melvin Pl

Fayetteville Agent: Quasean Williams

Saad 1 LLC

CNVC Holdings LLC

2501 Bragg Blvd Ste A

Fayetteville Agent: Victor G Glover

LIONWE incorporated 117 Weatherstone Dr Apt 101

School of Modeling and Acting LLC 4800 T ippit Trl

Fayetteville Agent: Alexis C Williams

Morning Mercies

Coffee LLC 5680 Wade Stedman Rd Wade Agent: Payton Burgette McMillan

True Fellas Transport LLC 4933 Yorkchester Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Khaleel Truesdale

City2City Transportation LLC 1053 Rulnick St Apt A

Fayetteville Agent: James Earl Auston III

Reliable Cuts LLC 1087 Rulnick St # 2

Fayetteville Agent: Myron Simario Freeman

MST Trucking and Logistics LLC 5235 Chesapeake Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Shontrez Q Terrell

Agent: Christopher Ryan Faircloth

Dynamic Golf Solutions LLC 5529 Har tfield Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Timothy Mark Carlson

Fayetteville Agent: JUSTIN JACOBS

Greathouse Sober Living Homes LLC

8847 Looking Glass Rd Linden Agent: Reuben L Mitchell

Rooted Resilience By Azalea LLC 6909 Arden Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Azalea Ally

ArK of the Justice Bridge 1712 Harper St

Fayetteville Agent: Alxavier Jamal Baldwin

Eden Living Designs LLC 116 Willow Run Ln Apt G

Fayetteville Agent: Jessica McDuffie

Rising Phoenix Transportation LLC 1445 Snowy Egret Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Wendy Renee Johnson

Southern Beam Custom Woodworks LLC

6509 Amity Ct Stedman

G/A TOWING LLC 107 Hunter Cir

Fayetteville Agent: ADAM QUENTIN CELLNER

McMillan Ops

Facility Solutions LLC 2013 Lakemeadow Dr

Native Origins LLC 3926 Colorado Dr Hope Mills

Agent: Harrison Jones

Local Tech Repair llc

213 W indwood Dr

Stedman Agent: Alecxander Christiansen

NC2NC VIP LLC 1524 For t Bragg Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Michael Patrick Regan

Bridge Point Realty LLC 736 Kooler Cir

Fayetteville Agent: Malik Davis

KH courier llc 803 Greenleaf Dr Apt C

Fayetteville Agent: Kelvin Hampton

Axios Integrated LLC 225 Ray Ave Ste 200

Fayetteville Agent: Michael Newell

Citilex LLC 2814 Truewinds Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Felix Antonio Arroyo Diaz

The Naturally Crowned Experience LLC 7535 Camden Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Canisha Jones

Fayetteville Agent: Kendall McMillan

Ghost Logic LLC 924 Pecan Grove Loop

Hope Mills

Agent: Christopher Green

NT Consulting Group LLC 4925 Maxwell Road

Stedman Agent: Thomas Fontanilla II

Superior Interior Design & Assessment LLC

2013 Mango Cir Fayetteville Agent: Farrah Lynette Nelson

Whiteko D.M.D. PLLC 1345 Yellow Ribbon Dr

Fayetteville Agent: stephen whiteko

Suganya Appugounder DMD PLLC 3510 Madison Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Suganya Appugounder

H & L's Pressure

Washing LLC 5133 Perfection Ln

Hope Mills Agent: Howard Leonard

Broken Rules LLC 4017 Shire St

Hope Mills Agent: Jorge L Mendieta

DubbCurated LLC 8036 Twisted Oaks Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Thurman Demarco Carroll Jr

Caroline Sushi LLC

855 Scotch Hall Way Apt 207

Fayetteville Agent: Ku Moo

Navolyn Village Group LLC 705 Bluestone Ln

Fayetteville Agent: Shannon S. Conley

Dual Star Energetic Healing limited liability company 207 Cochran Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Anthony M Malantonio

Dust and Brush Enterprises LLC 5320 Trampas Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Erin Welden

Math Teaching and Learning Collaborative LLC 6520 Pacific Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Vickie L Ferguson

Texpile Home Properties LLC

7701 S Raeford Rd Ste 102-199

Fayetteville Agent: Luis Torres

First Yield Capital LLC

6558 Turnbull Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Daniel Fugate

Steininger Industries LLC

3067 S River School Rd

Wade Agent: Timothy David Steininger

VALOR ADULT CARE SERVICES LLC

3821 Corapeake Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Kay Murtala

Zulu Holding Company LLC

2502 Lockwood Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Jaron Franklin

Clear Path Home Care LLC

7144 Beaver Run Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Krystal Diane Perry

Nivesa Inc.

407 Lyman Dr Fayetteville Agent: Jaimin P Valabh

Michelle Hanley PLLC

913 Satinwood Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Michelle Hanley

AIR & SEA INTERNATIONAL INC

4611 Ile Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Stephen Chandler Harrell

The Reserve at South River LLC

814 Ancient Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Adam C Furr

Pulse Point Medical Staffing PLLC

2900 Sangria Pl Fayetteville Agent: Robert Kistner PA-C

PLUS Wellness LLC

200 Dick St Ste D

Fayetteville Agent: Abundant Living Consulting Corporation LLC

MOTOR MOMENTUM LLC

5257 Butter nut Dr

Fayetteville Agent: HELEON LAUBSCHER

wildvintagebags LLC

6728 W illowbrook Dr Apt 5 Fayetteville Agent: EMMA MEYER

Southern Grid Solutions LLC 2240 Bayview Drive

FAYETTEVILLE Agent: Richard King

MIZEN incorporated 9314 Castle Falls Cir Fayetteville Agent: TAJANEE DAVIS

DATAHER incorporated

204 N Lucas Dr For t Bragg Agent: AYANA HALL

COOLOX incorporated

1014 W indward Cv Apt 105

Fayetteville Agent: RAQUEL MCNEILL

Country Living Enterprises LLC 4317 Ramsey St

Fayetteville Agent: Davis W. Puryear

MY GIRL 88 LLC 5508 Raeford Rd

Fayetteville Agent: LI JIAO ZHOU

Live Like Elias Foundation Inc 4239 Pete Warner Ct

Hope Mills Agent: Kristen Pone Dukes

Whitelaw rice and associates llc 5822 Cher rystone Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Noah Hardison

Vitrix inc. 6029 Cor nish St

Fayetteville Agent: James ammons

Ryan James & Associates LLP 2028 Litho Pl Ste 300

Fayetteville Agent: Mit Patel DDS

Virgin Med Transportation Inc. 641 Little Bridge Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Daralyn Bryant

A-Fox Towing & Recovery LLC

708 DUNN RD

FAYETTEVILLE Agent: Maher M El Hatto

Body Of Christ Unified

132 Par Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Ruth Joachin Dorrielan

The Jamelle Empowerment Foundation 775 Rosewood Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Tiffani Vann

Jewels 55 Plus 722 Emeline Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Barbara Barr Johnson

SH Home Solutions LLC

6560 W indy Creek Way

Fayetteville Agent: Annabelle Saint Hilaire

From The Root

Clinical Services LLC

PMB 1167 5075 Morganton Rd Ste 10C

Fayetteville Agent: Celena Turner

Brock Family Farm llc 10955 Nc Highway 210 S Roseboro Agent: Eric Richard Lasich

Grace Haven Inc. 5608 F iredrake Road

Hope Mills Agent: Tiffany Johnson

Pinnacle Forged Consortium Corp

5075 Morganton Rd Ste 10C

Fayetteville Agent: Glorious Crown Natural Haircare LLC

Restored Path Therapy PLLC 5075 Morganton Rd STE 10C #1101

Fayetteville Agent: Tami Morlock

Legaci Transport LLC

5312 Spreading Branch Rd

Hope Mills Agent: Italia Graham

Diamond Within Her 4431 Serenity Pl

Fayetteville Agent: Arabia Monay Moore

Real Royalty Rising LLC 414 Durant Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Nedra Carter

Axion Haul Logistics LLC 2064 Smith Rd

Hope Mills Agent: Milton Thomas

True Vector Watches LLC 2128 Lake

Shannon Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Scott Dean

Stocks Transport LLC

4320 Rocinta Ct

Hope Mills Agent: Sonja Stocks

Greater Faith Hair Company LLC

223 W Russell St

Fayetteville Agent: Julia Hunt

The Pink Barbell LLC

3212 Hunting Lodge Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Kendra Angeliz Alicea

Rebel-Builder LLC

3704 Damien Dr Apt 112

Hope Mills

Agent: Thomas Ezra Drake

FASTEINPRO LLC

512 Hollyber ry Ln

Fayetteville Agent: AMBER GHANT

Books Heal Co LLC

3717 Sapphire Rd Unit 4

Fayetteville Agent: Destiny Ja’gail Smith

Elite Drone Solutions LLC

78 Cottswold Ln

Spring Lake Agent: Kyle Gann

CCV RECOVERY LLC

1613 Kendall Dr Fayetteville Agent: JONATHAN

JOSE REYES SANTOS

VAN LE STAR

NAILS LLC 5588 Camden Rd

Fayetteville Agent: VAN HONG LE

June & General Sitter Services LLC

429 Person St Ste 1-A

Fayetteville Agent: BossLady

Corporate Services LLC

A&M Sisters LLC 5439 Yadkin Rd Ste 110

Fayetteville Agent: Sarata F Kamara

K & M Country Treasures LLC 1929 Sardonyx Rd Unit 1

Fayetteville Agent: Jacquelyn Martin

Color Their Minds LLC

3800 Talus Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Tayma mcneil

D. R. Allen & Son Holding Company 130 Builders Blvd

Fayetteville Agent: Richard R Allen Jr

RFA Global LLC 5628 Watersplash Ln

Fayetteville Agent: Ronald F Aguado

Omega Square LLC 207 N. Main Street

Hope Mills Agent: Louis Frangos

KT & TY Elite LLC 1709 Veanna Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Katienne Alexxiss Lakiyah Shoemaker

Yc Appliances (Fayetteville) LLC

BIZ LEADS

5701 Yadkin Rd Ste 114

Fayetteville Agent: TIANYU CHEN

Germ Squad Cleaning Maid LLC

1909 Newark Ave

Fayetteville Agent: ShaQuanna DeAndra Holbrook

AJs Home Renovation LLC 310 Brass Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Asbheld D Jesus Garcia cordon Jr

1 Way Equity Partners LLC

3607 Ramsey St

Fayetteville Agent: Joah Nunez

MealSherpa LLC 6025 Green Way Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Steven Michael Jones

SSBB Investments llc 7176 Lee Ave Wade Agent: Shawn A Brooks

VIOM INC.

6820 F illyaw Rd

Fayetteville Agent: RAJ AMIN

TopShottaDezignz and Treatz LLC 1053 Rulnick St Apt A

Fayetteville Agent: Andrea LaShon Travis

Whilden Homes Co. LLC

607 Oakdale Dr

Fayetteville Agent: PS Bailey Jo Whilden

CLC Insurance Solutions LLC

2116 Rock Ave

Fayetteville

Agent: Christopher Lane Clemmons

Brunes Capital LLC

417 Watergap Dr Fayetteville

Agent: Davon Jermaine Brunes

Holmes Proper ties of Fayetteville NC LLC

307 Broadhill Ln

Fayetteville

Agent: Bonnie Saunders

JD Wooden Designs LLC

1926 Bluffside Dr

Fayetteville

Agent: Juan Deleon

DreadHeadTed Enterprises LLC

1032 Ancestr y Dr Apt 2

Fayetteville Agent: Calvin Alted House

New Beginnings

Christian Publishers LLC

PMB 303 3333 N Main St Ste 150

Hope Mills

Agent: Benita Kay Hairston

Magen David Shachor Network

Corporation

4080 Cedar Creek Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Jordan Fox

Schroader Carter Farms Owners Associations Inc.

5535 Trade Street

Hope Mills

Agent: Charles H Gardner

Tourism Spending

Tourism Spending