Talk Back
Post a Comment
|
||||||||||
HousingZone Most Popular Stories
- Under the Radar: Military Housing
- Building Product Manufacturers Speak Out about Green Building
- 100 Best New Products 2009
- Sustainable Landscaping: the Next Step in Green Building
- How A K. Hovnanian High Performance Home Educates the Masses
- Builders: Faulty Appraisals Threaten Housing Recovery
- Remodeling market down, but remodelers expect recovery
- Making Small Projects Work for Your Remodeling Company
- Wood vs. Engineered Lumber
- Closet Systems
Pringle Development - 2006 NHQ Silver Award Winner
By Staff
April 1, 2006
Professional Builder
Best Practices
Corporate Profile: Eustis, Fla.-based Pringle Development is a developer of active adult communities and builder of single family homes in Central Florida. The company has a record for more than 20 years focusing on the Florida retirement community concept, offering complete architectural design services for pre-designed and custom homes.
Mission: Pringle takes an unwavering approach in applying its founders' core ideals of trust, integrity and doing the right thing. The company strives to become America's most successful employee-owned home builder by delivering greater value to its customers than available from competitors.
Management Team: Alan Parrow, president/chief executive officer; Ken Knorr, vice president of quality assurance and business solutions; Brian Nagle, vice president of sales, marketing and design; and Tony DeLuca, chief financial officer and vice president of accounting
Strategic Goals: Pringle undertakes significant strategic planning efforts to stay on top of the 55-plus market and ensure it continues to meet its customer needs. Each February, it sets key success goals such as numbers of leads, visits and home closings. In 2004, Pringle established “Tiger Teams,” for strategic planning by small teams that address specific issues and problems.
Judge's Comments: “Pringle has established communication channels within the organization that facilitate the effective deployment of its vision. Leaders are highly visible and engaged as role models in driving the vision and ensuring that all employees are aware of how it connects to everyday work. Strategic challenges are documented, deployed and monitored through the use of performance indicators. Continual improvement is managed through the use of 'Tiger Teams.'”
© 2009, Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All Rights Reserved.










Digg This