ORLANDO, Fla., Sep 10, 2014 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, the real estate brokerage network operated by HSF Affiliates LLC, today announced that Prudential Results Realty has joined the network and is operating as Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Results Realty.
Results Realty commemorated its transition yesterday with a Brand Opening event for agents at the Enzian Theatre in South Orlando. HSF Affiliates CEO Earl Lee attended the event as did members of local chambers of commerce and other officials. In addition, the brokerage will mark its transition Saturday with the Open House Blitz – a showcase of more than 100 homes for sale from noon to 4 p.m. – followed over the next month by ribbon-cutting celebrations at each of its six offices.
A real estate broker called Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, which is managed by HSF Affiliates LLC, has declared that they have merged together. They now call themselves Berkshire Home Services Results Realty. This new development in Results Realty called for a celebration with a Brand Opening ceremony for its’ agents at the Enzian Theatre in South Orlando. The HSF Affiliate CEO named Earl Lee decided to play a part in this huge celebration with all his local officials and chambers of commerce. Also, the brokerage will decide to progress this new merger on Saturday with an Open House Blitz. This type of open house will display more than hundreds of homes for sale from twelve to four PM. Next month, this will be followed up by a ribbon cutting for its new branches in six different locations.
Ostler, K. (2014, September 10). Prudential Results Realty Joins Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Real Estate Brokerage Network. Retrieved September 14, 2014.
NEW ORLEANS — By the time the sale of Dell Inc. to its namesake founder was completed last October, the computer company’s board felt like it had been through hell.
Months later, at the Tulane Corporate Law Institute here, one of the advisers to the Dell directors pondered whether the process — one where dissident investors led by Carl C. Icahn nearly derailed the transaction — needed to be so tough.
Jeffrey J. Rosen, a partner at the law firm Debevoise & Plimpton and a counsel to independent members of the Dell board, recounted the numerous steps that directors took to ensure the integrity of their deliberations.
The board ran an unusually open go-shop process that allowed prospective alternative buyers make takeover proposals. Michael S. Dell, the company’s founder and biggest individual shareholder, agreed to neutralize his shares. And JPMorgan Chase, a financial adviser to the independent directors, agreed not to provide financing to Mr. Dell or his partner, the investment firm Silver Lake.
As the name “Dell Inc” was officially trademarked in the last year of October, the board of directors for this famous computer firm has gone through many hardships.
Several months later, in the Tulane Corporate Law institute, an individual from Dell directors contemplated if this new action needed to be so difficult. This process was a difficult transaction led by Carl C. Icahn which almost ruined the deliberations that needed to happen.
Jeffery J Rosen, a partner from a famous law firm called Debevoise & Plimpton and a counsel from the Dell board of Directors, backtracked dozens of steps so that the directors could ensure they go through the proper ethics of business.
However, this time the board ran a different open market system where potential buyers could make different takeover proposals. Michael S. Dell, the largest and company’s founder, took upon an agreement where he wanted to be neutral with his shares. Although a financial advisor, JPMorgan Chase did not agree to provide financial investments for Michael S. Dell, he still decided to continue with the investment.
De La Merced, M. (2014, March 27). Adviser on Dell Buyout Questions a Tumultuous Process. Retrieved September 15, 2014.
