South Windsor, Connecticut-based ClearSpan Structures is offering credit terms in June 2020 that will include no-interest financing for 12 months if the order is paid in full within a year. ClearSpan says the offer will be available to what it calls qualified buyers.
“This is a great offer for companies looking for a strong start out of quarantine, and integrating a new building solution can help businesses function more efficiently,” says the company about the offer, which expires June 30.
ClearSpan says it offers in-house financing “so customers don’t have to work with a third party; this enables qualifying customers to obtain financing quickly and in the most efficient manner.” ClearSpan also offers in-house design, manufacturing and installation services, allowing each project to be as streamlined as possible, says the firm.
ClearSpan says it has been manufacturing metal and fabric buildings for more than four decades. The company says its structures have been used in dozens of industries and in thousands of applications. “ClearSpan buildings can be customized to even the smallest detail; this ensures that each operation gets a building that best compliments their operations and their business,” states the company.
The company says its building frames are made from triple-galvanized steel “that can withstand the harshest environments.” Each frame is backed by a 50-year warranty, adds the firm.
ClearSpan says its cladding options include metal and fabric covers with warranties ranging from 20 to 30 years.
Latest from Waste Today
- Paper recycling is focus of two January webinars
- Disruption likely for material flows in mid-January
- Florida composting event takes place at worksites
- NC State research could improve predictions for solid waste management
- McNeilus unveils fully integrated, electric front-loading collection vehicle
- GFL Environmental Inc. to sell majority stake in Environmental Services business to Apollo, BC Partners
- Carpet recycling fees to rise in California
- DTG Recycling faces $3.3M penalty from Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission