Providing Professional Real Estate Services since 1982

  • Home
  • Vacancy
  • Our Team
  • WBC Newsletter
  • Apply Now!
  • Contact
  • More
    • Home
    • Vacancy
    • Our Team
    • WBC Newsletter
    • Apply Now!
    • Contact

  • Home
  • Vacancy
  • Our Team
  • WBC Newsletter
  • Apply Now!
  • Contact

Request Maintenance & Home Care Guide

Please review our tenant reference below. If we can assist you further, feel free to reach out. At the bottom of this page, you can also submit a maintenance request easily.

Emergency Procedures

Locked out?

Locked out?

Locked out?


  • Call Candace or Mike at the office.
  • We have a spare set of keys and can provide a lockout service for $25.00 to replace the key.
  • If your apartment has a magnetized lock, you can also call management by dialing "100" on the keypad for Candace to assist.

Water Leaks

Locked out?

Locked out?

  • If you notice water leaking, immediately turn off the water shutoff valve located behind your toilet or under your sink.


  • Use towels to clean up the excess water and put a bucket under the sink. To prevent flooding and extensive water damage until our crew can promptly address the issue.
  • Submit request for maintenance.


Smell Gas?

Locked out?

Fire or Other Emergencies

If you smell gas (a rotten egg smell), evacuate the premises right away. Do not turn on/off lights, switches, or appliances.

immediately and then contact the property manager. 

Call ENSTAR Gas Emergency Services

1-844-SMELL GAS (1-844-763-5542). 


Fire or Other Emergencies

Safety Notice: Vagrants and Homeless Individuals

Fire or Other Emergencies

  • Use your Fire extinguisher if needed.   
  • Dial 911 first for any fire, medical emergencies, or dangerous situations. 
  • Afterward, immediately inform the property manager! Candace 907-301-6485
  • If the fire alarm goes off without a visible emergency, please still evacuate the property until the fire department can come and disable the fire lock. 
  • Our Fire Safety Security Service Vendor contacts us right away, we are on it! 

Running Toilet

Safety Notice: Vagrants and Homeless Individuals

Safety Notice: Vagrants and Homeless Individuals

  •  Do not flush heavy or non-flushable items like paper towels, feminine hygiene products, or wipes.
  •  If your toilet sounds like it’s constantly running water, there is a problem!
  • Notify us immediately. Even small leaks or continuously running toilets can significantly increase water bills and cause unnecessary waste. Plus, the persistent noise is very annoying. Don’t ignore it—let us know so we can fix it promptly!  


Safety Notice: Vagrants and Homeless Individuals

Safety Notice: Vagrants and Homeless Individuals

Safety Notice: Vagrants and Homeless Individuals

 

Your safety is our top priority. If you encounter a vagrant or homeless individual on the property or near your home, do not hesitate to call 911—your safety comes first, and emergency services are there to assist in these situations.

Typically, when you ask them to leave, many will scare off or move away on their own. If you feel uncomfortable or threatened, please contact Candace—she will promptly arrive to assist and help remove the individual safely.

Important Safety Tips:

  • Always keep your doors locked, both on your home and vehicle, especially when you're not home.
  • Before stepping outside or leaving your residence, ensure you feel safe. If you have any concerns, contact Candace for an escort.
  • Your vigilance helps keep our community secure. Don’t hesitate to reach out if you need assistance or protection.

Remember, your safety and peace of mind are important. We’re here to support you—please call Candace anytime you need help with these situations.


Basic Home Maintenance & Troubleshooting Tips:

Lighting & Electrical

Lighting & Electrical

Lighting & Electrical

  • Turning on Lights: Find the wall switch next to the door. Flip it up or down depending on the fixture. If the light doesn’t turn on:
    • Check if the bulb is loose; unscrew and screw it back in tightly.
    • Verify if the bulb has burned out—replace it with a new one of the correct wattage.
  • Changing Light Bulbs: Make sure the bulb is compatible with the fixture. Unscrew the old bulb by twisting counterclockwise, then screw in a new bulb. Store extra bulbs nearby.
  • Responsibility: You are responsible for purchasing and replacing light bulbs in your leased property.

Resetting Power

Lighting & Electrical

Lighting & Electrical

  • Resetting Power: Find your circuit breaker box (usually in the utility closet or basement). Open the panel and locate any switches that are in the “OFF” position or that have a red marker. Flip them back to “ON.”
  • Power Outages: Check if other areas are affected. If only one outlet or fixture is out, it might be a local issue or blown fuse. Contact the property manager for assistance.

Garbage Disposal Use

Lighting & Electrical

Garbage Disposal Use

 

  • Proper Use: Run cold water when using the disposal. Only put soft foods; avoid bones, grease, fibrous veggies, and coffee grounds.
  • If your disposal is not turning, try resetting the disposal with the reset button. With a rubber glove, reach in and grab the items that should not be in there.  
  • If you are still having issues, please submit a written request below.
  • Responsibility: You pay for repairs caused by improper use

Home Appliances & Common & Upkeep

Cleaning Product Usage & Responsibilities

Cleaning Product Usage & Responsibilities

 Using the right cleaning products correctly and responsibly is essential for maintaining your home’s appearance, hygiene, and safety. Follow these guidelines:

Use Appropriate Cleaning Products: 

  • Use non-abrasive, manufacturer-approved cleaners for different surfaces—glass cleaners for windows and mirrors, gentle all-purpose cleaners for countertops and sinks, and specialized bathroom cleaners for tubs and toilets.
  • Always follow the instructions on the label for best results and safety.


.Avoid Mixing Chemicals: 

  • Never mix different cleaning products, especially bleach and ammonia, as this can create dangerous fumes.
  • Use cleaning agents separately and ensure proper ventilation during use.


Use the Correct Amount: 

  • Applying too much cleaner can cause residue buildup, damage surfaces, or create a health hazard. Use only the recommended amount and wipe thoroughly.


Store Cleaners Safely: 

  • Keep cleaning supplies in a secure, clearly labeled area away from children and pets.
  • Do not keep cleaning chemicals under the sink if it is accessible to young children—use child-proof locks or higher cabinets.


Protect Yourself: 

  • Wear gloves when using stronger cleaning agents to protect your skin.
  • Ventilate the area by opening windows or turning on vents during and after cleaning.


Responsibility for Supplies: 

  • You are responsible for purchasing and maintaining your cleaning supplies. We do not provide cleaning products unless specifically stated.


  • Regular Cleaning for Upkeep: 
  • Regularly clean your home to prevent buildup of dirt, grease, and grime. This reduces the risk of mold, bacteria, and staining.
  • Pay special attention to high-touch surfaces like doorknobs, switches, and fixtures for sanitation.


  • Waste Disposal: 
  • Dispose of empty bottles and used cleaning rags properly. Do not pour leftover chemicals down the drain unless the label explicitly states it’s safe to do so.


  • Report Chemical Leaks or Spills: 
  • Immediately notify us if you experience a chemical spill, leak, or accidental misuse. Follow proper cleanup procedures to avoid hazards.


  • Damage & Neglect: 
    • Damage caused by improper or negligent use of cleaning products—including surface damage or chemical reactions—will be your responsibility.

Garbage Disposal Usage & Responsibilities

Cleaning Product Usage & Responsibilities

Proper use and maintenance of your garbage disposal are essential to keep it functioning efficiently and to prevent costly repairs. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Only Put Appropriate Items in the Disposal:
    • Soft food scraps such as fruit and vegetable peels, small food particles, and leftover cooked foods are safe.
    • Do NOT put bones, grease, fats, coffee grounds, fibrous vegetables (like celery, corn husks, or artichoke leaves), shells, or non-food items down the disposal. These can cause clogs, jams, or damage the blades.
  • Use Cold Water When Disposing: Always run cold water before, during, and after using the disposal. Cold water solidifies grease and fats, preventing buildup inside pipes.
  • Run the Disposal Long Enough: Allow the disposal to run for at least 15 seconds after grinding food to flush debris through the system completely.
  • Avoid Overstuffing: Do not insert large amounts of waste at once. Break down larger pieces into smaller chunks and feed them gradually.
  • Prevent Clogs & Malfunctions:
    • Do not grind artichoke leaves, coffee grounds, or fibrous vegetables for extended periods, as these can tangle or jam the blades.
    • Regularly check for unusual noises or reduced grinding power. If the disposal jams or stops working, turn it off immediately and reset it using the reset button on the bottom or side.
  • Keep It Clean & Odor-Free: Grind ice cubes, citrus peels, or specialized disposal cleaners periodically to remove odors and keep the blades sharp.
  • Avoid Using Harsh Chemicals: Do not pour bleach, drain cleaners, or chemical solutions into the disposal, as they can corrode or damage the appliance.
  • Responsibility & Damage Prevention:
    • You are responsible for proper disposal use. Damage caused by improper items or misuse (like grinding non-food items, fibrous waste, or hard objects) will be your financial responsibility.
    • Do not attempt to repair or disassemble the disposal yourself; contact maintenance if issues arise.
  • Report Issues Promptly: If the disposal leaks, jam, or produces strange noises, notify us immediately to prevent further damage or plumbing problems.

Additional Tips:

  • Use the disposal only for small amounts of food waste; dispose of large or heavy waste at a commercial facility.
  • Avoid putting non-food waste, plastic, metal, or paper in the disposal.

Preventing Clogs & Leaks:


  • Sink & Tub Drains: Use drain screens to catch hair, soap residue, and debris. Remove and clean these regularly.
  • Hair Clogs: To prevent hair from clogging drains, use a drain cover. If you experience slow draining, try using a plunger or drain snake; otherwise, contact maintenance.
  • Leaking Faucets & Toilets: If a faucet drip persists or the toilet runs constantly, report it immediately. Many leaks are simple to fix, and you will be responsible for the costs if negligence is proven.
  • Kill Hair Clogs: Use drain screens in the sink and bathtub to catch hair and debris.
  • Prevent Clogs: Avoid putting grease, fibrous vegetables (like celery or corn silk), rice, coffee grounds, or bones into drains or disposals.
  • Unclogging: If a drain becomes slow, try using a plunger or drain snake. For stubborn clogs, contact maintenance.

Dishwasher Usage & Responsibilities

Refrigerator & Ice Maker Usage & Responsibilities

Proper use and regular maintenance of your dishwasher are crucial for its longevity, effectiveness, and safety. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Use the Correct Detergent: Always use dishwasher-specific detergent — avoid using regular dish soap, as it can cause excessive suds and damage the appliance. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the right amount to use.
  • Do Not Overload: Load dishes neatly and do not overcrowd the dishwasher. For optimal cleaning, ensure there is enough space between items for water and detergent to circulate properly. Overloading can result in unclean dishes and strain the motor.
  • Rinse or Scrape Excess Food: Rinse off large food particles or debris from dishes before loading. While some dishwashers are rated for "rinse and hold," removing large food scraps can prevent clogs and improve cleaning efficiency.
  • Arrange Dishes Properly: Place glasses, cups, and plastics on the upper rack. Heavy pots, pans, and plates go on the lower rack. Ensure that the spray arms can spin freely and are not obstructed.
  • Run Regular Cleaning Cycles: Use a dishwasher cleaner every 1-3 months to remove buildup and maintain fresh odors. Check and clean the filter regularly if your dishwasher has one.
  • Check for Clogs and Blockages: Ensure that the drain hose and vents are clear of obstructions. Avoid putting non-dishwasher-safe items or delicate items that can melt or get damaged.
  • Use Appropriate Water Temperature: Ensure that the water temperature is set to at least 120°F (49°C) for effective cleaning and sanitation.
  • Handling Malfunctions: If your dishwasher isn’t cleaning properly, leaks, or produces unusual noises, contact the property manager immediately. Do not attempt repairs yourself.
  • Responsibility for Maintenance & Damage: You are responsible for operating the dishwasher correctly and regularly cleaning filters and spray arms. Damage caused by improper use, overloading, or neglect (such as ignoring leaks or persistent issues) will be at your expense.
  • Be Considerate: To conserve water and energy, run full loads whenever possible.

Refrigerator & Ice Maker Usage & Responsibilities

Refrigerator & Ice Maker Usage & Responsibilities

Refrigerator & Ice Maker Usage & Responsibilities

 Proper care and regular maintenance of your refrigerator and ice maker are essential to ensure they operate efficiently and last longer. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Cleaning the Interior: Wipe down shelves and drawers with a mild, non-abrasive cleaner or a mixture of water and baking soda regularly to prevent odors and maintain cleanliness.
  • Replacing Fridge Filters: You are responsible for replacing the water filter in your refrigerator or ice maker as recommended by the manufacturer—usually every 6 months or when the water flow slows down or taste deteriorates. Improperly maintained filters can affect water quality.
  • Temperature Settings: Keep the fridge temperature set between 37°F and 40°F (3°C to 4°C) for safe food storage. The freezer should be at 0°F (-18°C). Use a thermometer if necessary to verify the temperature.
  • Avoid Overstuffing: Do not overload the fridge or freezer. Proper airflow is essential for maintaining correct temperatures and preventing spoilage.
  • Organize Items: Keep raw meats sealed separately to prevent cross-contamination. Don’t leave expired or spoiled food inside.
  • Clean the Condenser Coils: At least once a year, vacuum or brush the coils at the back or underneath the refrigerator to improve efficiency and reduce energy costs.
  • Check Door Seals: Ensure door gaskets seal tightly. If they become cracked or do not close properly, notify us so they can be replaced.
  • Ice Maker & Ice Bin:
    • Use only approved ice trays or containers.
    • Regularly empty and clean the ice bin to prevent mold or odor buildup.
    • If the ice maker is not producing ice efficiently, check for clogs or frozen supply lines; contact us if needed.
    • Do not use excessive force when removing ice, as breaking the ice maker parts can be costly.
  • Avoid Putting Hot Items Inside: Let hot foods cool down before placing them in the fridge to prevent raising the internal temperature.
  • Responsibility & Damage: You are responsible for maintaining the fridge and ice maker in good condition. Damage caused by neglect, improper filter replacement, or misuse (such as overloading or inserting hot food) will be your financial responsibility.
  • Report Issues Promptly: If you notice strange noises, water leaks, failure to cool properly, or other issues, contact the property manager immediately to address potential repairs.

Toilet Usage & Responsibilities

Refrigerator & Ice Maker Usage & Responsibilities

Refrigerator & Ice Maker Usage & Responsibilities

 Proper use and maintenance of your toilet are vital to prevent clogs, leaks, and costly repairs. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Use Proper Toilet Items: Only flush toilet paper, human waste, and small quantities of waste. Do not flush sanitary products, wipes (even if labeled "flushable"), paper towels, cotton balls, dental floss, cigarettes, or any non-flushable items. These can cause blockages and damage the plumbing.
  • Avoid Flushing Heavy or Bulky Items: Never flush large items, toys, or non-decomposable objects. Doing so can cause severe clogs or damage to the toilet and piping.
  • Prevent Clogs & Overflows:
    • Do not force the toilet handle or repeatedly flush if it doesn’t drain immediately. This can flood the bathroom.
    • Use a plunger if the toilet is slow to drain but not overflowing. If it overflows or continues to clog, contact us immediately.
    • Regularly check for slow drainage or minor leaks and report them promptly.
  • Keep the Toilet Clean: Regularly clean the bowl and exterior with appropriate toilet cleaners and disinfectants to prevent stains, odors, and bacteria buildup.
  • Fix Leaks Immediately: If you notice the toilet is continuously running water or if it leaks onto the floor, notify us right away. A constantly running toilet wastes water and can increase your utility bill.
  • Avoid Damaging the Toilet: Do not stand on, sit on, or abuse the toilet in any way. Flushing inappropriate items or using the toilet as a stepstool can break or crack it, leading to costly repairs.
  • Responsibility for Repairs: You are responsible for maintaining your toilet in proper working condition. Damage caused by misuse, improper flushing, or neglect will be at your expense.
  • Preventing Mineral Buildup: If you notice reduced flushing power or mineral buildup, inform us so we can address it. Regularly using a toilet bowl cleaner can help prevent deposits.
  • Report Issues Promptly: Contact the property manager immediately if you experience ongoing clogs, leaks, or any other problems to prevent further damage or water waste. 

Proper use and maintenance of your toilet are vital to prevent clogs, leaks, and costly repairs. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Use Proper Toilet Items: Only flush toilet paper, human waste, and small quantities of waste. Do not flush sanitary products, wipes (even if labeled "flushable"), paper towels, cotton balls, dental floss, cigarettes, or any non-flushable items. These can cause blockages and damage the plumbing.
  • Avoid Flushing Heavy or Bulky Items: Never flush large items, toys, or non-decomposable objects. Doing so can cause severe clogs or damage to the toilet and piping.
  • Prevent Clogs & Overflows:
    • Do not force the toilet handle or repeatedly flush if it doesn’t drain immediately. This can flood the bathroom.
    • Use a plunger if the toilet is slow to drain but not overflowing. If it overflows or continues to clog, contact us immediately.
    • Regularly check for slow drainage or minor leaks and report them promptly.
  • Keep the Toilet Clean: Regularly clean the bowl and exterior with appropriate toilet cleaners and disinfectants to prevent stains, odors, and bacteria buildup.
  • Fix Leaks Immediately: If you notice the toilet is continuously running water or if it leaks onto the floor, notify us right away. A constantly running toilet wastes water and can increase your utility bill.
  • Avoid Damaging the Toilet: Do not stand on, sit on, or abuse the toilet in any way. Flushing inappropriate items or using the toilet as a stepstool can break or crack it, leading to costly repairs.
  • Responsibility for Repairs: You are responsible for maintaining your toilet in proper working condition. Damage caused by misuse, improper flushing, or neglect will be at your expense.
  • Preventing Mineral Buildup: If you notice reduced flushing power or mineral buildup, inform us so we can address it. Regularly using a toilet bowl cleaner can help prevent deposits.
  • Report Issues Promptly: Contact the property manager immediately if you experience ongoing clogs, leaks, or any other problems to prevent further damage or water waste.


Washing Machine Usage & Responsibilities

Washing Machine Usage & Responsibilities

Washing Machine Usage & Responsibilities

 

How to Properly Use Your Washing Machine: 

  • Select the Correct Cycle:
    Always choose the appropriate wash cycle—delicate, normal, heavy-duty, quick wash—based on your laundry type. Using the wrong cycle can cause unnecessary wear or damage to clothing and the machine.


  • Use the Right Detergent and Amount:
    Utilize only the detergent recommended by the manufacturer—liquid or powdered—as excessive detergent can cause soap residue buildup and damage the machine. Follow the dosage instructions carefully. Using too much detergent can lead to over-sudsing and poor rinsing.


Load Clothes Correctly: 

  • Do not overload the washer—leave enough space for clothes to tumble freely. Overloading strains the motor and reduces washing effectiveness.
  • Distribute clothes evenly for balanced spinning and to prevent excess wear.


Sort Laundry Properly: 

  • Do not wash bulky items such as tents, shoes, or large blankets in the apartment’s machine—they can damage the drum and require special washing at a laundromat or professional facility.


Clean the Lint Filter & Detergent Dispenser: 

  • Regularly clean the lint filter (if applicable) and empty detergent/dispenser trays to prevent clogs and odors.


Run Maintenance Cycles: 

  • Periodically run an empty load with a washing machine cleaner or a cup of white vinegar to remove soap residues, odors, and mineral deposits.


Check & Clear Drainage: 

  • Ensure the drain hose is free of kinks, clogs, or obstructions to prevent flooding and backups.


Inspect for Leaks or Malfunctions: 

  • Promptly report any leaks, strange noises, or operational issues to the property manager. Do not attempt to repair the machine yourself.


Avoid Improper Items: 

  • Never wash non-washable items such as heavy shoes, tents, bulky blankets, or items contaminated with chemicals. These can cause mechanical damage or blockages.

Use the Machine Responsibly: 

  • Only wash the laundry you intend to wash. Avoid running partial loads frequently, as this wastes water and energy.


Your Responsibilities:

Regularly Clean & Maintain: 

  • Keep the drum clean and free of mold or residue.
  • Use the correct amount of detergent to prevent buildup.


Report Issues Immediately: 

  • Contact us if you notice anything unusual—like persistent leaks, failure to spin, or failure to drain—to prevent damage and costly repairs.


Damage & Cost Responsibility: 

  • You are responsible for damages caused by misuse, neglect, or improper loading, such as overloading, washing inappropriate items, or failure to maintain the machine. Repairs due to improper use will be at your expense.


Final Reminder:

Treat the washing machine with care and use it responsibly to extend its lifespan, maintain efficiency, and avoid unnecessary costs. If you are unsure about how to operate or maintain the machine, contact us for guidance.

Dryer Usage & Responsibilities

Washing Machine Usage & Responsibilities

Washing Machine Usage & Responsibilities

Proper use and maintenance of your dryer are essential for safety, efficiency, and to prevent costly repairs. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Clean the Lint Trap After Every Load: Always remove lint from the dryer's lint trap immediately after each use. A clogged trap can cause longer drying times, reduce efficiency, and pose a fire hazard.
  • Avoid Overloading: Do not overload the dryer. Clothes need space to tumble freely for effective drying. Overloading can cause mechanical strain, longer drying cycles, and damage to the appliance.
  • Use Appropriate Settings: Use the correct drying cycle for your load — delicate, heavy, or normal. Using incorrect settings can damage clothing and the dryer.
  • Check Pockets and Remove Excess Items: Ensure all pockets are empty before drying. Items like coins, keys, or hairpins can cause damage or start fires.
  • Dryer Vent & Exhaust: Keep the vent hose clear of lint and debris. A blocked vent can cause overheating, reduce drying efficiency, and increase fire risk. You are responsible for cleaning the vent at least once a year; failure to do so can cause damage and potential fire hazards.
  • Avoid Flammable Items: Never dry items contaminated with flammable liquids (e.g., gasoline, cleaning solvents). These pose serious fire risks.
  • Turn Off When Not in Use: Always switch off the dryer when you are finished or leaving the home for an extended period.
  • Report Malfunctions or Damage: If your dryer is producing strange noises, not drying effectively, or showing any signs of malfunction, contact the property manager immediately. Do not attempt repairs yourself.
  • Responsibility: You are responsible for maintaining the dryer's proper operation. Damage caused by neglect, failure to clean filters or vents, or improper use will be your financial responsibility.


Additional Tips for Safety:

  • Never leave the dryer running unattended for long periods.
  • Ensure the area around the dryer is free of clutter and flammable materials

Capet Care and Responsiblities

Washing Machine Usage & Responsibilities

Capet Care and Responsiblities

 Maintaining the cleanliness and condition of your carpet is important for a healthy, attractive home and to avoid costly repairs. Please follow these guidelines:

  • Regular Vacuuming: Vacuum your carpet at least once a week to remove dirt, dust, and debris. High-traffic areas may require more frequent vacuuming to prevent dirt from settling deep into the fibers.
  • Cleaning Spills Immediately: If you spill liquids or stains, blot the area immediately with a clean, dry cloth. Do not rub, as this can spread the stain or damage the fibers. For stubborn stains, use an approved carpet cleaner — if you're unsure which product to use, contact the property management.
  • Avoid Shoe Traffic: Encourage family and guests to remove shoes before walking on the carpet. Shoes can track in dirt and debris, accelerating wear and tear.
  • No Heavy or Bulky Items: Do not place heavy furniture, large appliances, tents, or bulky blankets on the carpet. Moving heavy items can tear or dent the fibers, and bulky items should be cleaned at professional facilities.
  • Prevent Damage: Avoid dragging sharp or hard objects across the carpet surface.
  • Professional Cleaning: Schedule a professional deep-clean of the carpet at least once a year to remove embedded dirt and extend the lifespan of your carpet.
  • Responsibility: You are responsible for maintaining your carpet in good condition. Damage caused by neglect, spills, or improper cleaning will be at your expense.
  • Reporting Issues: If you notice signs of excessive wear, stains that can't be cleaned, or carpet damage, notify the property manager immediately so repairs or replacements can be coordinated.

Contact Us

We love our customers, so feel free to visit during normal business hours.

Mike Hughes - Eagle Building Services

Hours

Open today

09:00 am – 05:00 pm

Maintenance Request - Contact Mike Huges with Eagle Building Services 907-351-9360

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Cancel

 COPYRIGHT © 2025 WBCAK - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

The information on this website is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal, financial, or real estate advice. While we strive to provide accurate and current information, we cannot guarantee its reliability or timeliness. All property listings are subject to availability and may change without notice. Prices and descriptions are provided for convenience; please verify independently and consult qualified real estate professionals. This website may include links to third-party sites, for which Wiley Brooks Company Inc. is not responsible. Accessing these sites is at your own risk. By using this website, users agree that Wiley Brooks Company Inc. and its affiliates are not liable for any damages or losses arising from the information provided. For specific inquiries about properties or services, please contact us directly.

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept