TruBlue Home Service Ally

After more than a decade in the trucking industry and seven previous years in the Army,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-veiga-15014615b/?utm_source=1851franchise.com&utm_medium=article&utm_campaign=gaston-county-alex-veiga-2732198" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Alex Veiga</a> recognized that while his corporate career provided stability, it lacked the personal fulfillment found in direct service. Following the birth of his second child, Veiga felt a sense of urgency to leave the corporate grind and build a legacy within the trades — a field he has always respected for its tangible impact. He is thrilled to launch his new&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/?utm_source=1851franchise.com&utm_medium=article&utm_campaign=gaston-county-alex-veiga-2732198" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a> location serving Gaston County and the communities west of Charlotte in North Carolina. This new business will offer handyman services and home modifications to local seniors, offering them a safe space to “age in place.”Drawn to&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue’s</a> focus on the trades and its empowering services for seniors, Veiga is looking forward to offering services to seniors in an area with a rapidly aging population. Knowing the demographic often struggles to fund reliable, specialized help, Veiga hopes to offer support for those in need. This new venture will allow him to plant deeper roots in his community and the place he and his family have called home for the past five years.&nbsp;Veiga sat down with 1851 Franchise to share how he made the shift from the Army and corporate sales into business ownership and why TruBlue felt like the right fit. Here’s what he had to say:1851 Franchise: Frame your personal story for us. What do you want us to know?Alex Veiga:&nbsp;To start, I’m a&nbsp;father and husband. I’ve got two little kids — a three, almost four‑year‑old and then a five‑month‑old. After college, I joined the Army, and was in the Army for seven years, lived everywhere. I was born in Florida, raised in Florida, then moved to Alaska and Texas and Missouri, so I’ve been all over the country.I got out of the Army after seven years and then went to work in the trucking industry for a commercial tire manufacturer for about a little over 10 years, 4 years in North Florida and the last 6 years in the Charlotte area.I had been thinking about it for a few years. Around the time my wife was about to give birth to our second child, I decided that it was time to stretch my legs and get out of the corporate world and go into my own thing, and I found TruBlue. It seems a great fit. I really love the mission, love the trades, and particularly the focus on the senior community and helping them be comfortable.1851: What did you do before franchising, and how did you decide franchising made sense for you?Veiga:&nbsp;While I was a sales manager in the trucking industry,&nbsp;I went in looking for a resale of any small business and got connected through a business broker. He talked to me about the options in reselling versus starting a new franchise location. That was probably a three‑ or four‑month process of talking through the options on resales.I wasn’t aware of TruBlue when I first met him. We had some discussions through that.He talked about the structure franchises provide you and the guidance and the coaching. I really thought that, leaving the corporate world and going into business on my own, the structure of the franchise and the coaching and the vendor relationships really help small businesses grow and thrive.1851: What was your perception of franchising prior to becoming a franchisee, and what do you want people to know about franchising now that you are in it?Veiga:&nbsp;I didn’t really consider franchising small‑business ownership. I just thought of it as a large national company with operators running it. I didn’t really consider it as hundreds or thousands of small businesses.My mind was really changed when I found out you can run your business as you want to run it. There are some guardrails and some guidance along the way, but you really have the freedom to operate it as you wish.From the franchisees that I’ve met with, they have various ways that they operate within the system and various niches they operate in — some with a super‑strong senior focus, some with less of that, but still have the certifications to be able to do the senior tasks.So really, picking and choosing a little bit of information from the people that I’ve talked to and ways to go about it will hopefully help me grow my business quickly, get a foothold and then decide how I’m going to operate.1851:&nbsp;What made you pick this brand? What excites you most about this company?Veiga:&nbsp;I talked to a couple different industries and then some different franchises within the handyman space, and TruBlue was just established and had a really good background. The parent company has multiple franchise segments within it, so just a lot of stability there.They’re looking to grow aggressively, so they’re looking to empower their owners to go out there and be successful and expand the brand, to be able to get contracts with larger entities — nationwide entities that really need that expanded footprint.They’re looking for quality people and quality owners. They’re good people at the corporate office running the organization. At the end of the day, it all comes down to people — good people, good structure and good processes.One thing I did like about franchising is being a business owner, an entrepreneur, with the structure of a larger corporate brand.1851:&nbsp;What do you hope to achieve with your business? What are your plans for growth?&nbsp;Veiga:&nbsp;I’m looking to achieve freedom and autonomy. That’s kind of why you get into small‑business ownership in the first place. There’s a big learning curve getting all the systems and processes under you when you’re getting started out, but ultimately being able to have the freedom and the ability to improve my life, my family’s life and the lives of people that work with me on the team.Ultimately, yes, I am looking to grow. I’d like to be a multi‑territory owner. I think there’s a huge opportunity in it and helping TruBlue fill out the map, put more dots out there to help grow the brand.I need to get my little corner of the world up and running before I’m ready to conquer anything else, but ultimately that’s the goal — to have multiple territories.1851:&nbsp;Is there anything else about your story you want us to know?Veiga:&nbsp;We’ve been in the community for the last five years and have grown our family here and plan on being in this community for the long haul — raising our little girls here. We love the area, love the community. We think our family has dug some roots in the area.I’ve got a fantastic wife who let me make this crazy jump while she was on maternity leave. She’s been great and supportive throughout the process. I’ve got two sweet little girls that are just excited about what’s on the horizon.1851:&nbsp;What advice do you have for other people thinking about becoming franchise owners?Veiga:&nbsp;As you’re doing research, just do your due diligence. Talk to as many franchise owners as you can during the validation process and make sure that it’s really a good fit. Talk to as many people as you can in the corporate office, make sure it’s a good cultural fit for you and you’re really on board with the mission — that the niche you can find within that really drives you to be part of it.Once you sign on the dotted line, there are a lot of administrative things and tasks that need to get done. So ensure you’re taking your time on that before rushing to a grand opening or anything like that.I’ve learned quite a bit in the last month and a half of just starting something, getting a process running, and then finding out that switching one of the services.So take your time, establish everything and get solid footing before rushing to open the doors if you can. Some people may not have the luxury and need to start earning revenue right away, but the amount that you probably save by taking a couple extra weeks to establish the processes probably saves you in the long run.About TruBlue Home Service Ally:TruBlue Home Service Ally® provides a unique and affordable approach to helping busy adults and seniors live a worry-free life by offering trustworthy handyman, home maintenance and senior modification services. Helping you maintain your home both inside and out, TruBlue’s services include handyman projects and to-do list chores, preventive home maintenance programs, kitchen and bath remodels, seasonal work, and senior modification services, all handled by professional, bonded and insured Tru-Pro® Technicians. TruBlue franchise owners are required to complete senior home safety certification programs through the NAHB and Age Safe America. As certified specialists, TruBlue franchisees are able to perform aging in place home safety assessments and can make recommended safety modifications as needed.All locations are independently owned and operated. Service offerings, certifications, and licenses vary by location.

image of alex veiga from trublue home service ally in charlotte, north carolina

TruBlue Home Service Ally of Gaston County: Army Vet Alex Veiga Brings Senior?Focused Home Services to West of Charlotte

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Belmont resident Alex Veiga is channeling his military discipline and entrepreneurial drive into senior-focused home services for communities west of Charlotte.

Army Veteran Takes Career Leap to Open New TruBlue Home Service Ally in Gaston County, North Carolina

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Sioux Falls Business Owner and Sales Veteran To ‘Finish Strong’ With TruBlue Home Service Ally Franchise

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At&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, a national franchise providing handyman services, home maintenance and senior home modifications, women franchisees are proving that leadership in the trades isn’t about swinging the hammer — it’s about building relationships and delivering meaningful service to the community.The stories of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/dara-sharma777">Dara Sharma</a>, owner of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trublueally.com/Franklin-brentwood/">TruBlue of Franklin and Brentwood, Tennessee</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulapasquinelli">Paula Pasquinelli</a>, owner of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trublueally.com/north-pittsburgh/">TruBlue of North Pittsburgh</a>, illustrate how women from diverse professional backgrounds are using franchising to create businesses that combine purpose, leadership and opportunity.<h2>Dara Sharma: Building Opportunity and Empowering Women in the Trades</h2>Before becoming a&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a> franchisee, Sharma spent more than two decades building a successful career in interior design, architecture and construction in the Nashville area. Her experience included designing healthcare facilities, universities, commercial offices and luxury residential spaces. Yet after years of climbing the corporate ladder, Sharma realized she wanted something more.Opening a TruBlue franchise gave her the opportunity to take control of her career while creating a business that aligned with her values and experience.Today, Sharma leads TruBlue of Franklin and Brentwood, focusing on serving busy families and helping seniors safely age in place. But equally important to her is building a team that creates opportunities for other women in the industry.“I have a handywoman who was working with us as an assistant, and she has been with the company for over two years now,” Sharma said. “As we’ve grown, she’s been able to grow in her role as a handywomen, gain more skills, as well as be involved in the day to day operations of the business. That has allowed me to step back from the day-to-day operations and be more involved with the marketing and networking side of the business.”That evolution in her team recently led to a promotion that Sharma says she’s especially proud of. “I recently promoted her to have more responsibilities within the company, and now there are two women making this TruBlue franchise a success,” Sharma said. “We are always happy to help people start a new career path and offer training in certain trades.”While Sharma entered the business with a strong background in design and construction, she emphasizes that the TruBlue franchise model&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/empowering-entrepreneurs-with-minimal-experience-how-trublue-makes-it-possible-2729583">supports entrepreneurs from diverse professional backgrounds</a>.“There are many TruBlue owners who are women that have no background in construction or handyman services or repair and maintenance,” she said. “I would say don’t be scared to venture out into something you don’t know — the support team has your back.”She gives some of that credit to&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/strategicfranchising/building-a-network-how-franchisees-support-and-learn-from-each-other-2729453">TruBlue’s corporate support network and franchise community</a> as major reasons for her growth over the past three years. “I leaned heavily into the corporate team and other TruBlue owners who may have gone through similar growth challenges and growing pains,” Sharma said. “Other franchisees were always there to help and offer advice.”For Sharma, owning a TruBlue franchise isn’t about personally performing every repair. “We are set up to hire team leads who have years of experience in the industry, so the business is really about building relationships with our customer and with the Trublue team,” she said. “While I may not be able to do the repairs myself, I know how to heavily lean on my team, be a good communicator, organize the jobs and take care of the customers.”And increasingly, Sharma sees women playing a larger role in an industry that once excluded them. “There is really a movement right now in the construction industry with women becoming contractors, builders, and business owners of trades companies — it’s not just a man’s world anymore,” she said. “My customers also love working with a woman in this industry because they feel a little more comfortable sharing their feedback and getting the attention to detail that they are looking for.”<h2>Paula Pasquinelli: Turning a Passion for Helping Seniors Into a Thriving Business</h2>Pasquinelli's path to franchising was a little different. She'd spent her career in health care technology and nonprofit work, with a focus on services for older adults. Through that, she saw firsthand how tough it can be for seniors to stay safe in their own homes. When she discovered TruBlue, she saw an opportunity to&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-now-is-the-perfect-time-to-join-the-home-maintenance-industry-with-trublue-2728594">address a real need in her community while running her own business</a>.She purchased an existing TruBlue territory in North Pittsburgh, allowing her to begin operations with an established customer base. “We hit the ground running because we already had a good customer base that trusted the company and the technicians,” Pasquinelli said.Since then, the business has grown steadily. “We started out with just a few technicians, and we now have six employees,” she said. “We are doing more work in the senior space, more home modifications to help people stay safe at home.”Those&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-the-no-hassle-way-into-the-senior-industry-2729582">senior-focused services</a> are the part of the business she finds most rewarding. “That is my favorite part of the business — home safety assessments and talking to seniors to understand what support they need,” Pasquinelli said.The franchise has also allowed Pasquinelli to combine business ownership with something equally meaningful: working alongside her family.“One of the reasons I bought this business was so that I could work with my sister,” she said. “She had been living out of state for almost 10 years. When she moved back to Pittsburgh, I wanted to reconnect and make sure we stayed close. She works with me now, which has been so great.”Having that trusted support system has helped Pasquinelli maintain balance as the business has grown. “I’ve been able to maintain a good work-life balance because I have trust in my sister and the team,” she said.&nbsp;Like Sharma, Pasquinelli initially wondered how customers might respond to a woman leading a handyman and home services company. Instead, she found it became an advantage.“When it comes to a woman owning a handyman business, I was a little worried because I can’t physically do the work, and I thought maybe customers wouldn’t believe I was credible,” she said. “But I found the opposite to be true. In any space, being a female entrepreneur is a valuable asset. If you put the work into it, people do trust you. They trust me, maybe even more, because I am a woman succeeding in a man’s industry.”She encourages other women who may be considering entrepreneurship to embrace the opportunity, even if it feels uncertain at first.“For any female entrepreneur, the hardest part is making the decision to leap because it is risky,” she said. “But there is no reward if you don’t take risks. You just have to be ready for a ride.”<h2>A Growing Opportunity for Women in Home Services</h2>As more women enter industries like construction, property maintenance and home services, the definition of leadership in those sectors is evolving.Franchise systems like TruBlue are helping accelerate that shift by&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/how-trublue-helps-franchisees-create-lasting-businesses-2728925">providing structured processes, training and support</a> that empower entrepreneurs from a wide range of professional backgrounds.Whether empowering women on their teams, helping seniors age in place or creating opportunities for their families, both franchisees represent a new generation of business owners redefining what success looks like in the home services industry.“There is really a movement happening right now,” Sharma said. “Women are stepping into these roles and proving that they belong in this industry.”To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info</a>.

Women entrepreneurs are thriving in historically male-dominated fields like home services and construction, building successful companies and reshaping expectations about business leadership.

Women Leading the Way: How TruBlue Franchisees Are Building Businesses, Empowering Teams and Serving Their Communities

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<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, a national franchise providing handyman services, preventative home maintenance and senior home modifications, has become a natural fit for husband-and-wife and family-owned teams. With a structured business model, low overhead and robust corporate support,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a> allows couples to divide responsibilities, leverage complementary strengths and serve their communities with purpose.The stories of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/cell-phone-store-owners-set-out-on-a-new-mission-to-help-seniors-with-trublue-home-service-ally-franchise-2727462">Connie and Kevin Mottle</a> in Highland Lakes, Texas, and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-this-air-force-veteran-family-is-investing-in-trublue-total-house-care-2722116">Janet and Jeff Sloan</a> in Greeley, Colorado, illustrate how TruBlue empowers families to succeed, both professionally and personally.<h2>Connie and Kevin Mottle: Building on Shared Values</h2>Connie and Kevin Mottle didn’t initially set out to open a business together, but over time, the idea began to take shape. After owning two businesses in the past, including a successful cell phone store they ran for 11 years, the couple was looking for something with purpose. Personal experiences caring for Connie’s aging parents made&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/a-booming-industry-the-future-of-the-home-service-market-and-why-trublue-is-poised-to-lead-2730117">the need for reliable senior home services</a> impossible to ignore.“We were looking at doing a handyman or home maintenance type business,” Connie said. “A lot of this came down to what we dealt with as my parents were aging. We found TruBlue and it really aligned with what we wanted to do and what we were looking for. Rather than starting that business from scratch, we started looking into what franchising had to offer us.”For Kevin, who had previously built businesses independently,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/5-reasons-to-invest-in-a-trublue-franchise-in-2024-2725668">the franchise structure was appealing</a>. “I started my last two businesses from scratch, which took a lot of time and wasn’t necessarily my strength,” he said. “TruBlue already has the structure and national presence, which made it a perfect fit for us.”Connie agreed that the built-in support was critical. “Knowing that there’s a system in place gives us confidence in our ability to grow the business,” she said.One of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-great-franchise-for-power-couples-2727170">the biggest advantages TruBlue provides for couples</a> is clarity around roles. Rather than competing for responsibilities, franchisees are encouraged to lean into their individual strengths.“I do a lot of the marketing and things like that, so it’s really been beneficial in the ways that we work,” Connie said. “They offer all the support and are always willing to help and lend an ear and help us make changes. Kevin focuses more on operations and building the team.”Connie added that defining responsibilities has strengthened both their marriage and their business. “It’s been good owning something as a couple, we had to figure out our own strengths,” she said. “We are figuring out what the day, the month and even the year looks like. Luckily, we share the same ‘why.’ That is a great foundation to work off of.”Just as important, the Mottles understand the importance of boundaries. “We also know when to step away from the business day,” Connie said. “We are empty nesters, and we could spend all day in the office, but when it comes time to separate work and home, you need to.”<h2>Janet and Jeff Sloan: Mission-Driven Ownership</h2>For Jeff and Janet Sloan, TruBlue represented a continuation of a life dedicated to service. After 25 years in the military, Jeff was ready for a new chapter that still allowed him to serve others.“We have always had a heart for serving seniors,” Jeff said. “After quite a bit of research, we found TruBlue and were drawn to the business model, supporting seniors while taking care of their homes so they can age in place. Who doesn’t want to stay in their home as long as they can in safety, independence and dignity? That is really what drew us to TruBlue.”<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-great-franchise-opportunity-for-veterans-2727890">The franchise model itself particularly appealed to Jeff’s background</a>. “The whole structured process really aligns with the way the military operates,” he said. “We loved that franchise business model. The training, the support, the marketing, the technology, the leadership, it is all already in place.”Like the Mottles, the Sloans divided responsibilities based on strengths.“We’ve broken up the tasks a bit,” Jeff said. “I am more in charge of the operations side of things and she does more of the marketing. She gets out promoting in the community. We’ve broken it down based on what we like to do. She likes interacting with people, and I enjoy the nuts and bolts. With that delegation of responsibilities, it has worked out really great for us.”Janet says that communication is key when working with your spouse. “One of the things you have to remember when working from home, you sometimes just have to separate work-life,” she said. “You have to be able to communicate on that. That is a good daily reminder: ask your TruBlue partner what they are thinking about at the moment before jumping into something.”And while working with a spouse can be rewarding, the Sloans say the support behind the scenes matters just as much. “The thing that I really benefit from is having someone at TruBlue who I can speak with and ask questions. We have a team out there,” Janet said. “It might not be in the office, but they are a quick phone call or an email away. Having that support really helps quite a bit. You won’t have all the answers, so TruBlue gives you a network to brainstorm.”Jeff put it simply: “Two heads are better than one. There is a lot to get done. I can’t imagine having to do everything that she does.”<h2>A Reputation Built on Family Trust</h2>For both couples,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/why-this-couple-left-corporate-america-to-build-a-community-focused-trublue-business-in-the-town-where-they-raised-their-sons-2730844">the family-owned nature</a> of their business isn’t just operational, it’s personal.“Our partnership brings a unique advantage to our customers,” Connie said. “We bring that trust and consistency and accountability. We actually live here in the community. This carries our name and reputation as well. Our personal investment shows in how we treat customers in every project.”Janet shares that same focus on integrity. “There is something to be said about being honest and making sure people in your community can really trust you and the service you are providing,” she said. “We intend to keep doing that.”For couples considering franchising together, Jeff offers straightforward advice:“Make sure you go into something you are passionate about,” he said. “We really have a heart for serving those seniors in the community. Make sure it is a mission that you are passionate about and you can enjoy working on together.”To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info</a>.

For many couples and families, owning a business together is about building something meaningful that reflects shared values. Here’s how TruBlue fits the bill. 

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From Marine Corps Major to Mission-Driven TruBlue Home Service Ally Franchise Owner

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From March 6-8,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a> brought its franchise network together for the 2026 Annual Conference.Set against the backdrop of one of the fastest-growing trends in home services,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/how-franchisees-can-capitalize-on-one-of-the-fastest-growing-home-trends-with-trublue-2731868">aging in place</a>, this year’s conference highlighted the system’s momentum as well as the franchisees leading the way in their communities.<h2>A System Built on Momentum</h2>The energy at this year’s conference reflected a brand that is accelerating on all fronts.&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a> entered 2026 on the heels of a record-breaking year and continued that trajectory with over twenty new franchise signings in Q1 alone.“Our momentum coming into this year has been incredible, and the conference really brought that to life,” said&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seancfitzgerald">Sean Fitzgerald</a>, president of TruBlue. “We’re seeing growth across the board, with new franchisees joining the system, existing owners scaling their businesses and increasing awareness around the need for aging-in-place services.”That growth is being driven by a powerful demographic shift. As more Americans choose to remain in their homes as they age, the need for reliable, non-medical home services continues to rise.“The aging-in-place wave is no longer something we talk about as a future trend. It’s happening right now,” Fitzgerald said. “Our franchisees are on the front lines of that demand, providing practical solutions that help people live safely and independently in their homes.”<h2>Reinforcing a Mission-Driven Culture</h2>Growth and performance were a major part of the conversation, but the conference also underscored the&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/empowering-entrepreneurs-with-minimal-experience-how-trublue-makes-it-possible-2729583">purpose-driven mission behind the brand</a>. Rather than operating as a one-time service provider, TruBlue is built to support long-term relationships with homeowners, particularly seniors in need of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/how-trublue-helps-franchisees-create-lasting-businesses-2728925">ongoing maintenance and safety modifications</a>.That unique positioning was a key focus of the conference, including breakout sessions and discussions around local partnerships, as well as expanding&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-home-maintenance-plans-are-the-future-trublues-vision-for-effortless-living-2726310">recurring revenue through Home Maintenance Plans</a>.<h2>Recognizing Excellence Across the System</h2>One of the conference’s highlights was the annual awards ceremony, where TruBlue honored franchisees who reflect the brand’s standards.Franchisee of the Year,&nbsp;the brand’s highest honor, was awarded to&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-i-bought-a-trublue-franchise-brian-winton-creating-a-legacy-and-supporting-the-community-in-chattanooga-tennessee-2722455">Brian Winton</a> and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/amber-ferguson-108876152">Amber Ferguson</a>, recognizing their outstanding business performance and commitment to the TruBlue mission.The&nbsp;Rookie of the Year award celebrated several standout new owners who quickly made an impact in their markets, including&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/jeff-kinkade-trublue-north-johnson-county-2729857">Jeff and Will Kinkade</a>, Michael and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodi-phillips-298502107">Jodi Phillips</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trublue-denver-west-bottoms-family-2729944">Cassondra and Miles Bottoms</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/jean-soong-trublue-brooklyn-franchise-2729758">Jean Soong</a>.The&nbsp;Foundation Award, which honors franchisees who embody TruBlue’s core values and purpose, was presented to Bob and Glenda Kniss, Amber and Brian Winton,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/blog/assessing-life-igniting-entrepreneurship-tad-and-tara-albrights-journey-into-franchise-ownership-with-trublue-home-service-ally">Tad Albright</a> and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/how-this-corporate-consultant-found-his-true-calling-with-trublue-franchising-2727744">Benny Wink</a>.<h2>Celebrating Performance, Innovation and Leadership</h2>In addition to the top honors, TruBlue recognized franchisees across a range of performance and leadership categories:<ul><li>Best Estimate-to-Job Conversion:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trublueally.com/north-wichita">North Wichita</a></li><li>Brand Champion:&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/why-this-experienced-interior-designer-is-now-a-trublue-franchisee-in-nashville-2724071">Dara Sharma</a></li><li>Rising Star:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jay-lowery-8ab8291bb">Jay Lowery</a>, Tad Albright,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendy-linker-380397280">Wendy Linker</a></li><li>Marketing “Trendsetter”:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodi-phillips-298502107">Jodi Phillips</a> and Michael Smith,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomgrays">Tom Gray</a> and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/oif-veteran-and-property-manager-team-up-to-bring-trublue-to-cleveland-2723730">Jason Rowland</a></li></ul>The brand also highlighted the importance of collaboration through its Advisory Group Members: Jeff and Janet Sloan, Tom Gray and Jason Rowland,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/from-operations-to-home-service-pioneer-how-trublues-franchisee-of-the-year-built-an-award-winning-business-in-roanoke-virginia-2722996">Dan McMurtry</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-great-franchise-for-power-couples-2727170">Adam and Lake Bancroft</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/family-run-homebuilders-and-diy-bloggers-sign-on-with-trublue-franchise-2727091">Darrel and Traci Ferguson</a>.Top-performing franchisees were recognized in the Winner’s Circle, including Lake and Adam Bancroft,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/forensic-engineer-revs-up-trublue-franchise-in-florida-2723674">Paul Hines</a>, Jeff and Janet Sloan,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/trublue-home-service-ally-joins-forces-with-close-the-gap-in-senior-care-to-prioritize-seniors-in-need-during-fall-prevention-month-2723602">Nate Kear</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/hrkniss">Bob Kniss</a> and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/blog/quinn-malone-is-using-passion-home-flipping-experience-to-start-his-franchise">Quinn Malone</a>. Dan McMurtry was honored as a member of the Million Dollar Club.<h2>Scaling With Purpose</h2>As the conference wrapped, one message remained clear: TruBlue’s growth is being driven by a real market need. “There is a significant gap in the marketplace when it comes to reliable, small-scale home modifications and maintenance for seniors,” Fitzgerald said. “Our franchisees are stepping in to fill that gap, and that’s what’s driving both our growth and our long-term opportunity.”With strong Q1 momentum, increasing national awareness and a franchise network committed to both performance and purpose, TruBlue is positioned for continued expansion throughout 2026 and beyond.“Our owners are building businesses that are both financially rewarding and personally meaningful,” Fitzgerald said. “As demand continues to grow, we’re exactly where we need to be, and this conference was a powerful reminder of that.”To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info</a>.

With strong Q1 momentum, eight new signings and a focus on aging-in-place services, TruBlue honors franchisees leading the brand’s next phase of expansion.

TruBlue’s 2026 Annual Conference Celebrates Growth, Purpose and Top-Performing Franchisees

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In a home services industry often defined by one-off repairs and reactive calls,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a> has taken a fundamentally different approach. Rather than waiting for something to break,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a> is intentionally designed to stay ahead of problems: building long-term relationships with homeowners through ongoing maintenance, proactive service, and structured membership programs.<h2>A Model Built on Relationships, Not Just Repairs</h2>Most handyman businesses rely on a steady stream of new jobs to keep work coming in. TruBlue instead focuses on staying connected with past customers and bringing them back over time.“The TruBlue model all boils down to customer service, going in and doing what you say you are going to do, following through and doing basic good business practices,” said franchisee&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/from-operations-to-home-service-pioneer-how-trublues-franchisee-of-the-year-built-an-award-winning-business-in-roanoke-virginia-2722996">Dan McMurtry</a>, whose location&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/trublue-franchisee-makes-history-as-first-member-of-million-dollar-club-2726221">surpassed $1 million in annual revenue</a>. “It's also about staying in touch with them after the project finishes. We do a lot of email blasts following up with clients, and quarterly emails to see how they are doing and if they need any other projects.”That ongoing communication is not an afterthought. It is a deliberate strategy that keeps TruBlue top of mind, turning one-time customers into long-term clients.“Around 25% of customers are recurring business,” McMurtry said, a number that reflects the strength of TruBlue’s retention-focused model.<h2>Preventive Maintenance and Handyman Services</h2>At the core of TruBlue’s approach is the integration of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/how-franchisees-can-capitalize-on-one-of-the-fastest-growing-home-trends-with-trublue-2731868">preventive home maintenance with traditional handyman services</a>.Instead of only addressing issues after they arise, TruBlue proactively monitors and maintains the home — identifying small concerns before they become expensive problems. That includes routine tasks like checking safety features, replacing filters and addressing minor wear-and-tear issues that often go unnoticed.“The home maintenance program is another key component,” McMurtry said. “It requires a bit of education for consumers, but once they understand the value, it is well-received. The response is definitely positive. The home is most people’s most extensive asset, so keeping up with maintenance on it can eliminate a lot of long-term damage.”<h2>Home Ally Maintenance Plans</h2>TruBlue’s recurring business model is anchored by its Home Maintenance packages, which formalize the relationship between homeowner and service provider.These subscription-style offerings include scheduled home maintenance visits, priority service and scheduling, discounts on additional projects and ongoing home assessments and preventive care.For homeowners, the value is simple: peace of mind. Instead of scrambling to find help when something goes wrong, they have a trusted partner already in place. For franchise owners, the impact is even more significant.“We can help you treat your home like you would your car,” said TruBlue President&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seancfitzgerald">Sean Fitzgerald</a>. “Everybody gets their car in for maintenance routinely, and your home should be the same.”That mindset creates predictable demand, stronger customer retention and more stable revenue streams.<h2>Designed for Modern Homeowners</h2>TruBlue’s proactive model resonates especially well with today’s homeowners, who often lack the time, expertise or desire to manage ongoing home upkeep themselves.Busy professionals benefit from outsourcing routine maintenance to a trusted partner. Homeowners juggling family responsibilities gain back time and reduce stress. And those who want to protect their investment appreciate a structured, preventive approach.“The home is one asset that is constantly appreciating in value, but it is oftentimes one that is neglected the most,” McMurtry said. “People take care of their vehicles better than their houses. We aim to change that with our subscription service.”By positioning itself as a long-term ally rather than a one-time vendor, TruBlue becomes embedded in the homeowner’s routine.<h2>A Clear Break from Traditional Handyman Models</h2>This relationship-driven approach sharply contrasts with traditional handyman or contractor businesses, which are typically reactive, project-based and inconsistent.TruBlue stands apart by emphasizing proactive service, recurring memberships, ongoing relationships and structured scheduling. That approach is backed by an insured and background-checked Tru-Pro® Technician,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-strong-franchise-choice-in-the-growing-senior-industry-2728519">giving homeowners the professionalism and trust they expect</a> when inviting someone into their home.It is also reinforced by&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-strong-franchise-choice-in-the-growing-senior-industry-2728519">TruBlue’s operational standards</a>. Services are delivered by TruBlue employees who are screened, background-checked, and insured Tru-Pro® Technicians, providing the professionalism and trust that homeowners increasingly expect.“The minute you let someone into your home, that’s a very vulnerable place,” Fitzgerald said. “That’s why we do so well, we already have higher standards in place.”<h2>Predictability for Franchisees, Peace of Mind for Clients</h2>For franchise owners, this recurring model takes some of the guesswork out of the business, leading to more predictable schedules, steady revenue and less time spent chasing new leads. It also helps build genuine trust and leads to more natural referrals. For homeowners, the model provides peace of mind by offering a reliable partner for ongoing maintenance and unexpected needs.And for franchisees like McMurtry, the results speak for themselves. “The demand is extremely strong,” he said. “As long as you are prepared to take advantage of it, there is no reason you can’t continue to grow.”To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info</a>.

TruBlue uses subscription home maintenance to build long-term relationships and secure stable, recurring revenue for its franchisees.

From One-Time Fixes to Lifelong Home Maintenance: How TruBlue Is Built for Repeat, Recurring Business

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For&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seancfitzgerald">Sean Fitzgerald</a>, President of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, leadership has never been theoretical. It has been shaped by lived experience that revealed not only the gaps in how families prepare for aging, but also the opportunity to build something better through TruBlue Home Service Ally. He recently shared his perspective as a contributing author to&nbsp;<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Aging-Place-Conversations-Caregivers-Strategies/dp/1590942620">“Aging in Place Conversations - The Caregiver's Edition: Stories, Strategies, and Support for Aging in Your Community”</a>, a series created by members of the&nbsp;<a href="https://ageinplace.org/">National Aging in Place Council</a>.At the center of his mission is a philosophy Fitzgerald returns to often. “Here’s what I know for sure: aging in place is a process,” he wrote. “When done right, it’s safer, more affordable, and what seniors deserve, but it requires commitment, clear steps, and the willingness to think ahead.”That belief is a leadership framework rooted in foresight, discipline and a commitment to solving problems before they happen.<h2>A Leadership Philosophy Built on Experience</h2>Over more than two decades, Fitzgerald has worked across senior care, rehabilitation and home services, gaining a 360-degree view of what it truly takes to support aging populations.From his time at BrightStar Senior Care to his leadership role at FYZICAL Therapy &amp; Balance Centers, Fitzgerald saw firsthand how care extends beyond clinical settings. It is influenced by mobility, environment and, most critically, the home itself.Today, as President of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a>, that insight shapes his leadership approach. “Our business model is great because the demand to age in place is only going to increase,” Fitzgerald said. “I don’t see that going away anytime soon.”Rather than building a business that reacts to needs, Fitzgerald has focused on one that anticipates them. That is a theme that runs through both his leadership style and TruBlue’s operational model.<h2>The Personal “Why” Behind the Mission</h2>Behind Fitzgerald’s leadership is a deeply personal story that transformed his professional focus into a lifelong mission.After navigating the realities of caring for his mother during her battle with cancer, Fitzgerald saw firsthand how difficult it is for families to adapt homes in real time. But it was another moment that ultimately defined his purpose.A fall suffered by his father-in-law changed everything. “In that single moment, everything changed,” Fitzgerald wrote, recalling how quickly a normal home became inadequate for care.Despite the family’s efforts, they were forced into a reactive position as they tried to modify a home that had never been designed for safety. That experience shaped one of Fitzgerald’s core leadership beliefs.“Most falls can be prevented,” he wrote. “Most homes can be adapted. Most crises can be avoided, if families have the information and support to plan ahead.”It’s a mindset that now drives both his leadership and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/empowering-entrepreneurs-with-minimal-experience-how-trublue-makes-it-possible-2729583">TruBlue’s mission</a>.<h2>From Insight to Framework: The Three Pillars of Aging in Place</h2>Fitzgerald’s ability to simplify complexity is one of his defining leadership traits. In his writing, he outlines three pillars that guide successful aging in place, a framework that also mirrors how he builds teams, systems and businesses.<h3>1. Start With the Home</h3>“The number one challenge to aging in place is the home environment,” Fitzgerald has said. “We fill that unique niche.”His book reinforces that idea, emphasizing that many risks are hidden in plain sight:“Most falls don’t happen because a senior is clumsy, they happen because the home is working against them.”<h3>2. Make Meaningful, Practical Changes</h3>Rather than large, disruptive renovations, Fitzgerald advocates for simple, high-impact solutions.“You don’t need a total remodel. You need the right plan, the right priorities, and a partner you trust to make it happen,” he wrote.<h3>3. Commit to Ongoing Maintenance</h3>If there’s one area where Fitzgerald sees families fall short, it’s consistency. “Even the safest house becomes dangerous if routine upkeep is ignored,” he wrote.That insight has shaped&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-home-maintenance-plans-are-the-future-trublues-vision-for-effortless-living-2726310">TruBlue’s recurring service model</a>, which emphasizes ongoing maintenance over one-time fixes. “We can help you treat your home like you would your car,” Fitzgerald said. “Everybody gets their car in for maintenance routinely, and your home should be the same.”<h2>Leadership That Extends Beyond the Business</h2>Fitzgerald’s leadership philosophy is deeply tied to impact. At TruBlue, that means&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/how-franchisees-can-capitalize-on-one-of-the-fastest-growing-home-trends-with-trublue-2731868">building a model that serves both customers and franchisees</a> meaningfully.“Our higher standards are already built in because of the senior market,” Fitzgerald said. “But that level of professionalism and peace of mind is something all homeowners appreciate, regardless of age.”That commitment to trust and consistency is not accidental. It is a direct reflection of Fitzgerald’s belief that businesses should be built around real problems and real people.<h2>A Growing Industry, Guided by Purpose</h2>The aging-in-place movement is no longer a future trend. It is a present-day reality driving demand across the home services sector.“It’s no longer theoretical. The wave is here,” Fitzgerald said. “We’re seeing it in real time, and it’s what’s driving our growth.”As assisted living costs continue to rise and more families seek alternatives,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-now-is-the-perfect-time-to-join-the-home-maintenance-industry-with-trublue-2728594">TruBlue’s role becomes increasingly critical</a>. “There aren’t going to be enough assisted living facilities,” Fitzgerald said. “That will only drive the cost up more. Everyone is looking to support aging at home.”<h2>The Core Lesson: Leadership Is About Anticipation</h2>At its core, Fitzgerald’s leadership philosophy comes down to one idea: anticipation. It’s a lesson reinforced both personally and professionally. “Safe aging in place does not happen by accident,” he wrote. “It happens because people who care take action before a crisis.”Whether guiding families, supporting franchisees or scaling a national brand, Fitzgerald’s approach is rooted in thinking ahead. And it is what continues to define both his leadership and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/trublue-home-service-ally-closes-out-2025-with-record-growth-and-accelerating-demand-for-aging-in-place-services-2731585">the future of TruBlue</a>.Order “Aging in Place Conversations - The Caregiver's Edition: Stories, Strategies, and Support for Aging in Your Community”&nbsp;<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Aging-Place-Conversations-Caregivers-Strategies/dp/1590942620">here</a>.&nbsp;For more information on franchising with TruBlue, visit:&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info</a>.

Leveraging personal experiences and franchising expertise, the President of TruBlue Home Service Ally guides the brand’s growth as it aims to make aging in place safer and more affordable.

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<h3>The Big Shift: Healthcare Is Moving Into the Home</h3>“Aging in place” is defined as the ability to live safely and independently in your own home, regardless of age or ability. Aging in placeAnd here’s the reality driving everything:<ul><li>90%+ of seniors want to stay in their homes as they age&nbsp;</li><li>Falls are the leading cause of injury-related death in older adults&nbsp;</li><li>Over 25% of U.S. households are now led by someone 65+&nbsp;</li></ul>Healthcare providers know this creates a massive challenge: They can treat patients—but they can’t control the environment those patients return to. That’s the gap <a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally franchise</a> fills.&nbsp;<h3>Why the Medical Community Embraces TruBlue Home Service Ally</h3><h4>1. It Solves the #1 Hidden Healthcare Risk: The Home</h4>Doctors, discharge planners, and therapists all face the same issue: Patients recover in unsafe homes.TruBlue addresses fall prevention directly through:<ul><li>Comprehensive senior home safety assessments</li><li>Fall prevention home modifications (grab bars, ramps, lighting, accessibility)</li><li>Ongoing maintenance to eliminate future risks</li></ul>These services are not cosmetic—they are clinical risk reduction tools.Home hazards like poor lighting, uneven surfaces, and a lack of home maintenance are directly tied to falls and hospital readmissions.TruBlue proactively removes those risks.<h4>2. It Extends the Continuum of Care</h4>Healthcare doesn’t end at discharge—but historically, support at home has been fragmented.TruBlue provides a structured, repeatable system:Assess → Modify → Maintain<ul><li>Assess: Identify risks through a home safety evaluation&nbsp;</li><li>Modify: Install safety and accessibility solutions</li><li>Maintain: Ongoing service plans to keep the home safe</li></ul>This creates something healthcare providers desperately need:Continuity of care beyond the clinical setting<h4>3. It Improves Health Outcomes</h4>The medical community increasingly recognizes that environment = health outcome. In fact, enabling seniors to stay safely at home is linked to:<ul><li>Better physical health</li><li>Improved mental well-being</li><li>Reduced hospitalizations</li></ul>As noted in national coverage, safe aging in place leads to better overall health outcomes when seniors remain comfortable in their homes.This is why providers—from occupational therapists to case managers—actively seek partners like TruBlue.<h4>4. It Aligns With Value-Based Care</h4>Healthcare is shifting toward value-based models, where providers are rewarded for:<ul><li>Preventing hospital readmissions</li><li>Reducing long-term costs</li><li>Improving patient outcomes</li></ul>&nbsp;TruBlue directly supports all three.Consider this:<ul><li>A single fall can lead to hospitalization, rehab, or long-term care</li><li>Simple home modifications can dramatically reduce that risk</li><li>Home modifications can cost tens of thousands less than nursing home care annually&nbsp;</li></ul>For insurers, providers, and health systems, this is a no-brainer.<h4>5. It Bridges Healthcare and Home Services</h4>One of TruBlue’s most powerful differentiators is that it bridges two traditionally disconnected worlds:<ul><li>Healthcare (clinical, reactive)</li><li>Home services (practical, preventative)</li></ul>Industry coverage highlights how TruBlue is “bridging the gap between health care and home services” to help seniors live safely and independently.That positioning is exactly why the medical community embraces it. &nbsp;It turns homes into safe extensions of care.&nbsp;<h3>Why This Business Opportunity Is Going to Be Huge</h3><h4>1. The Demographics Are Unstoppable</h4>The U.S. is aging rapidly:<ul><li>Millions of seniors entering retirement every year</li><li>The 65+ population projected to reach 74 million by 2030&nbsp;</li></ul>This is the “silver tsunami”—and it’s already here.But here’s the key insight. This is not just a caregiving opportunity—it’s a home services revolution tied to healthcare.<h4>2. Demand Is Already Surging</h4>Recent industry data shows:<ul><li>Record growth for TruBlue</li><li>Accelerating demand for aging-in-place services&nbsp;</li></ul>Why? Because every senior, every family, and every healthcare provider is asking the same question. “How do we keep people safe at home longer?”<h4>3. It’s a Massive, Underserved Market</h4>Most people think “senior services” = home care.But the real ecosystem includes:<ul><li>Home safety modifications</li><li>Preventative maintenance</li><li>Accessibility solutions</li><li>Post-discharge home preparation</li></ul>This is a multi-billion-dollar gap that TruBlue is uniquely positioned to fill.<h4>4. Recurring Revenue + Essential Service</h4>TruBlue isn’t just project-based.Its model includes:<ul><li>Subscription-style maintenance plans</li><li>Ongoing safety support</li><li>Long-term customer relationships</li></ul>That creates:<ul><li>Predictable revenue</li><li>High customer lifetime value</li><li>Strong referral pipelines (especially from healthcare partners)</li></ul>&nbsp;<h4>5. It’s Purpose-Driven Work With Real Impact</h4>Beyond the business case, this matters:<ul><li>Helping seniors stay independent</li><li>Supporting families during critical transitions</li><li>Reducing preventable injuries</li></ul>TruBlue isn’t just a service—it’s peace of mind at scale.&nbsp;<h3>The Bottom Line</h3>The medical community embraces TruBlue Home Service Ally because it solves a problem healthcare alone cannot:The home environment is one of the biggest drivers of health outcomes—and one of the least addressed.By transforming homes into safe, functional, and maintained environments, TruBlue becomes:<ul><li>A healthcare partner</li><li>A risk reduction solution</li><li>A critical piece of the aging-in-place ecosystem</li></ul>And for entrepreneurs?It represents one of the most compelling opportunities in franchising today:A business that sits at the intersection of healthcare, housing, and one of the largest demographic shifts in history.Learn more at <a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">www.trubluefranchise.com</a>&nbsp;

The healthcare system is undergoing a fundamental shift. It's moving beyond hospitals and clinics-and into the home. TruBlue focusing on the most powerful trends in healthcare today: aging in place.

Why the Medical Community Embraces TruBlue Home Service Ally - And Why This Opportunity Is Exploding.

why-the-medical-community-embraces-trublue-home-service-ally-and-why-this-opportunity-is-exploding

The senior services industry is evolving—and the biggest opportunities are no longer where most people are looking.For years, non-medical home care dominated the conversation. But today, a new category is emerging: non-clinical, home-based services that enable seniors to safely age in place.At the center of this shift is one brand that stands out:TruBlue Home Service Ally.As demand for aging-in-place solutions accelerates, TruBlue has positioned itself as one of the top emerging and niche franchise opportunities in the U.S. senior industry.&nbsp;<h3>Where TruBlue Fits—and Why It Stands Out</h3>While many brands focus on one specific service, TruBlue fills a critical gap:The ongoing safety, maintenance, and functionality of the home itself.Core offerings include:<ul><li>Preventative home maintenance</li><li>Safety modifications (grab bars, railings, improved lighting)</li><li>Minor renovations and accessibility upgrades</li><li>Recurring home maintenance programs</li><li>This positioning makes TruBlue not just a service provider—but a long-term partner in aging in place.</li></ul>&nbsp;<h3>Why Franchise Buyers Are Paying Attention</h3>Franchise candidates today are looking for more than just a business—they’re looking for:<ul><li>Purpose-driven work</li><li>Scalable operations</li><li>Strong market demand</li><li>Clear differentiation</li><li>TruBlue checks all of these boxes.</li></ul>It combines:<ul><li>A mission-driven focus on helping seniors</li><li>A practical, service-based model</li><li>Recurring revenue opportunities</li><li>A rapidly growing market segment</li></ul>&nbsp;<h3>Botton Line</h3>The senior services industry is entering its next phase—and the biggest opportunities are emerging in niche, specialized categories that support aging in place.Among them, TruBlue stands out as a leader.By focusing on home safety, maintenance, and accessibility, it addresses one of the most critical—and underserved—needs in the market.For entrepreneurs looking to enter the senior services space, TruBlue represents:A differentiated model. A growing demand. And a meaningful way to make an impact.

For years, non-medical home care dominated the conversation. But today, a new category is emerging: non-clinical, home-based services that enable seniors to safely age in place.

Army Veteran Takes Career Leap to Open New TruBlue Home Service Ally in Gaston County, North Carolina

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