Home News Black Pest Prevention Opens Service Center in Mooresville, N.C.

Black Pest Prevention Opens Service Center in Mooresville, N.C.

News Coverage

The new office is the company's fourth service center in North Carolina.

| March 22, 2011

CHARLOTTE, NC. — Black Pest Prevention announced the opening of its fourth service center in North Carolina.
“We are delighted to open our second new service center in less than a year in order to better serve our customers in the surrounding Charlotte area,” said Mike Davis, chief operating officer of Black Pest Prevention. “The real estate recession we have been experiencing has given us the opportunity to buy premium retail locations for these new offices at less than premium prices. Above all else our team strives to deliver top quality service to all our communities, and an additional service center enables us to continue to put our communities first and contribute to the local economy during this recession.”

Black Pest Prevention joins the Mooresville community and opened its service center with six new team members to meet the increased demand for services in the surrounding Charlotte area.

The new Mooresville Service Center is located at 261 Williamson Road in Mooresville, North Carolina, 28117. For more information about Black Pest Prevention, visit www.blackpest.com or call 888-315-0308.

Register or Log In

Top news

Rutgers Releases Bed Bug Videos

Rutgers University, in cooperation with the U.S. EPA and the Northeastern IPM Center, has enhanced its bed bug resources page with new videos.

East Coast Braces for Cicada Invasion

Billions of the 17-year-cicadas are due to come out over the next few weeks, across a swath of the East Coast ranging from North Carolina to Connecticut, NBC News reports.

Update: Slayer Guitarist Died of Cirrhosis

The band issued a statement noting that Hanneman, 49, died from alcohol-related cirrhosis. Originally, the band had posted that Hanneman’s passing was due to liver failure brought on by necrotizing fasciitis, a disease Hanneman believed he contracted from a spider bite.