Blue Sage Capital Invests in Impact Floors
Blue Sage Capital Invests in Impact Floors Blue Sage Capital is pleased to announce its recently completed investment in Impact Floors (Impact). Headquartered in Dallas, Texas, Impact is a leading provider of quick-turn flooring and countertop replacement services to multifamily owners and operators across Texas. Under the leadership of Founder Reagan Stricklin, Impact has expanded its service offering to cover multiple aspects of the apartment make ready process, as well as its geographic footprint, which now includes five locations throughout the state of Texas. Impacts Founder, Reagan Stricklin, commented, Our partnership with Blue Sage Capital represents the next step forward in our companys history. The team at Blue Sage will help provide the capital and strategic resources to accelerate our growth as we seek to enter new markets to better serve our customers by offering high quality, consistent services throughout the Southern U.
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Germany said on Wednesday it had returned to its rightful owners the last artwork confirmed as looted by the Nazis uncovered in the collection of a reclusive Munich pensioner.
Culture Minister Monika Gruetters said a total of 14 pieces had been handed back since a giant trove held by Cornelius Gurlitt, the son of a Nazi-era art dealer, came to light eight years ago.
The final work to be restituted was Klavierspiel (Playing the Piano), a drawing by German artist Carl Spitzweg. It was given on Tuesday to Christie s auction house according to the wishes of the heirs of music publisher Henri Hinrichsen, who was murdered at Auschwitz in 1942.
Germany returns latest Nazi-looted work from Gurlitt art trove
Germany says it has now returned 14 artworks from a collection looted by the Nazis from Jewish owners to their rightful heirs.
A painting by German artist Otto Dix being moved ahead of an exhibition of works from the Gurlitt trove
German officials said on Wednesday they had returned to its rightful owners the last of 14 artworks unambiguously confirmed as having been looted by the Nazis.
Culture Minister Monika Grütters said all of the pieces identified in a report earlier this year as stolen by the Nazis had now been handed back. The artworks come from a collection held by now-deceased Munich pensioner Cornelius Gurlitt the son of a Nazi-era art dealer which first surfaced 8 years ago.