ICI Homes for Hope breaks ground in building a brighter future for Greater Gainesville
Press release from ICI Homes
GAINESVILLE, Fla. – Today marks a momentous occasion, as ICI Homes breaks ground on its latest philanthropic endeavor, ICI Homes for Hope. In collaboration with local vendors and subcontractors, ICI Homes will construct a home in the Oakmont community. The net profits from the sale of this home will be generously donated to four deserving charities in the Greater Gainesville region:
- Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases at UF Health
- Junior Achievement of Alachua County
- Pace Center for Girls Alachua
- Rex & Brody Foundation
“This initiative is a testament to our unwavering dedication to philanthropy and our desire to make a positive impact on the communities we serve,” emphasized Joe Blanco, ICI Homes’ North Florida Division Manager.
Mayor Harvey Ward and Eric Godet, President and CEO of the Greater Gainesville Chamber of Commerce, were present at this important event. Both commended the project’s positive influence on the community.
“ICI Homes, you keep raising the bar.” Eric Godet went on to share, “That’s something that we want to continue to do in our community, to think out of the box and continue to raise the bar on how we can help those who live in our community and especially those who are less fortunate.”
“ICI Homes for Hope is more than just a building project; it’s an opportunity to create lasting change and strengthen our community’s foundation of compassion and generosity,” added Blanco.
Embarking on this journey of giving back, ICI Homes for Hope aims to make a tangible difference in the lives of those in need. Stay updated on the latest developments by following ICI Homes for Hope on Facebook or reaching out to us at HomesForHope@ICIHomes.com.
Who writes crap like this?
Starts right out with “press release from ICI homes.”
Does it really matter what committee or AI wrote the actual words?
A group of us adopted a family at Christmas one year. We took the family everything, clothing, bicycles, games, toys, food. The woman of the house just sat in her recliner and watched us haul things in for under the tree. No emotion, no thank you. Nothing. What will those homes look like in five years? Will they be maintained? Will they be appreciated? There should be a contract on those homes. Maintain them or else.
Lots of touchy-feely here.
This is not what you might think. Home prices start at $405,090.00. A simple internet search will tell the story.