Springfield Business Journal_2019-03-25

Get More 833.875.2492 / gbankmo.com VROOM! G ot your sights on a sweet set of wheels? Our auto loan specialists can help get you on the road within budget and in style, with pre-approved auto loans for up to 60 months. • Competitive rates • Available for new or used models • Flexible repayment plan options • Pre-approval available Call, come by, or apply online. SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS JOURNAL · 5 MARCH 25-31, 2019 NEWS OPEN FOR BUSI SS Coryell Collaborative Group TLC Properties Inc. on March 1 created an umbrella company for its five business units. Called Co- ryell Collaborative Group, it com- prises TLC Properties, the original company; TLC Property Realty LLC, which brokers new land ac- quisitions and connects proper- ties with third-party developers; Good Deal Development LLC, created in 2018 to handle precon- struction work; Team C Construc- tion LLC, a general contracting firm; and Coryell Enterprises Inc., which performs painting, carpet cleaning, drywall and finishing services. With the restructuring, Jessi Beauchamp was promoted to chief operations officer from director of operations. Sam M. Co- ryell remains president, with his father Sam E. Coryell still a board member and brother Dan Cory- ell leading TLC Property Realty. Current projects include the $10.8 million mixed-use development Cambium, $11.4 million Verandas Vistas Apartments and $12 million Trail’s Bend Apartment Homes. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday Phone: (417) 869-1118 Web: TLCProperties.com Questledge Entertainment venue Questledge began operating March 5 at 107 S. Main St. in Nixa. It features in- teractive and cooperative games, including an escape room, scav- enger and treasure hunts, and multiple virtual reality stations. Owner Debbie Moore signed a three-year lease for an undisclosed rate in the 3,000-square-foot space with building owner Mark Ander- son of Right Direction Properties LLC. Startup costs were around $5,000, she said, adding the one- time home of Nixa Hardware & Seed Co. was most recently oc- cupied by Crossroads Auction Co. Eight VR stations are set up with equipment supplied by Avatar-VR, a Rogersville business owned by Moore’s sons, Steven Donovan, Cory Stanley and Chris Stanley. Questledge previously operated for two years in Ozark, but Moore said more space was needed. A mobile unit for escape room games was in use last year, she said. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon-6 p.m. Sunday Phone: (417) 494-5026 Web: Questledge.com Carsen Baron, Camp Bow Wow Springfield Send new business info to mcullinan@sbj.net Camp Bow Wow Springfield Camp Bow Wow opened a new location Feb. 28 at 2814 S. Fre- mont Ave., Ste. 104. It marks the second franchise spot for the dog day care and boarding business in Springfield and fourth overall for owners Tony and Jamie Caruso. The couple in 2015 acquired the operation at 1900 W. Sunset St. for undisclosed terms from the Colorado-based Camp Bow Wow corporation. For the new store, the Carusos signed a five-year lease for an undisclosed rate with FM Stores LLC, owner of the retail center. Pri- vate, climate-controlled “cabins” and indoor play areas with grassy turf available for dogs. The new camp targets smaller breeds and provides grooming services, Tony Caruso said. A total of 15, includ- ing manager Carsen Baron, staff the 4,500-square-foot camp, which Caruso said included soundproof- ing the walls and adding flooring. He said the final project cost ex- ceeded the $180,000 estimate. Hours: 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Phone: (417) 882-9247 Web: CampBowWow.com/ Springfield-east —Mike Cullinan, Reporter and Geoff Pickle, Web Producer NICHOLAS BURGHER