One man in Durham
knows the value of a good decorative mailbox.
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When you own a home, one of the most important parts is
maintaining its quality. After all, our homes are places of relaxation and
rest. Some people invest in siding or roofing, while others tend to consider
the benefits of decorative
mailboxes. However, there is no underestimating the power of a mailbox. A
mailbox isn’t simply a mailbox; just
ask Ted Maynor of Durham, North Carolina.
Ted Maynor’s story is truly a remarkable one. As a disabled
survivor of both liver disease and cancer, he wasn’t interested in sitting
around at home watching television. Instead, Ted Maynor decided to pursue a
more worthwhile hobby: selling, installing and repairing mailboxes from his big
white business van. His van is unmistakable; on the top of the roof is a
selection of decorative mailboxes. On the side of his work van are the words
Mailbox Makeovers/Curb Appeal Transformation.
According to Maynor, who is 60 years old, there is a
tremendous market for the mailbox industry. Maynor supplies his customers with
interesting mailbox designs, such as U.S. flags, Carolina Panthers and UNC ram
logos, and more. Inside of the van are posts, decorative decals, letters, and
numbers.
Maynor carries his tools with him wherever he goes, helping
to improve the community of Durham, North Carolina with their mailbox needs. He
has been very successful installing and decorating mailboxes.
Ted Maynor has assisted many citizens of Durham with their
mailbox needs. Over the years, he has held many different professions and even
graduated from the University of North Carolina with a degree in business
administration.
If adding a little bit of curb appeal to your home has
caught your interest, then there is nothing like a good decorative mailbox. Not
only will it improve your home, but it will improve the rest of your community
as well.
I totally agree regarding up-scaling mailboxes to help retain curb appeal. When once again shopping for a home, we noticed even some of the nicest homes with even nice curb appeal had really shoddy-looking mailboxes!
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