Leisurecraft has evolved significantly since its founding 20 years ago as a small outdoor cedar furniture maker.
As a wrap-up to our succession series, retirees share what life is like after selling their businesses.
In 2018, Tim White and his wife, Libby, took ownership of Aqua Vita Spas, the leading hot tub dealer and service provider in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. As president, White concentrated on enhancing the valet and service departments, ensuring customers received top tier care and support.
Max Blaser began his career in the spa industry as the marketing manager for Mountain Hot Tub.
In 2019, Shannon Grady and her husband moved to the scenic town of Bozeman, Montana, where she found her professional home at Mountain Hot Tub.
Mountain Hot Tub announced the grand opening of its newest location in Whitefish, Montana, a milestone as the company marks its 45th anniversary.
Mountain Hot Tub, a hot tub and sauna dealer based in Montana, announced the grand opening of its newest location in Missoula, a milestone as it celebrates its 45th anniversary in June.
Ah, retirement. It’s a bittersweet word for longtime business owners to think about. But how do owners leave a business they’ve dedicated decades to? Internal succession, selling to an employee, is one popular route.
In February, the chilly mountain air of Big Sky, Montana, was electrified with the sixth annual Best in the West Showdown, an event orchestrated by the Big Sky Skijoring Association.
Hot tub businesses now prioritize broader well-being, including finances and the environment, with some adopting solar power for showrooms.
As a business grows, so does its fleet of customer service vehicles. With proper care and management, these vehicles can...