A new financing program, released by Northford, Conn.-based NOTIFIER by Honeywill, will assist facility owners with the expense of new fire/life safety systems and upgrades to existing systems mandated by code. 
An assortment of financing options can be customized to cover equipment, regular maintenance and service fees while allowing facility owners to conserve working capital and overcome budget constraints, according to the company.
The new financing program, maintained by LEAF Financial Corp., offers simple documentation and fast results with live, one-on-one support from local LEAF representatives throughout the process. The program's flexible loan and leasing options enable NOTIFIER distributors to offer an affordable means for the expansion or upgrade of existing fire/life safety systems.
"Local and national fire alarm codes are becoming more inclusive of a wider array of technologies, including emergency communications systems," says Frank Tomberlin, vice president of sales for NOTIFIER. "Facility managers have to start planning for these eventual hardware and software upgrades, which in today's economy is tough. That's why NOTIFIER decided to bring-onboard such an aggressive lease and loan initiative."
The financing program is ideal for grade schools and university campuses planning to install a state-of-the-art emergency communications system with distributed recipient mass notification, the company says. A high-rise or multi-building property maintaining a series of obsolete systems plagued by false alarms could lease or finance up to 100 percent of the installation, equipment and service for a new fire/life safety system.
Other Recent News
May 22, 2012
Eaton Corp., a diversified industrial manufacturer, announced this week it has agreed to purchase Cooper Industries for $11.8 billion.
May 15, 2012
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has launched a recruitment campaign to increase the number of code enforcers participating on its technical committees.
April 24, 2012
The Board of Trustees here approved a false fire alarm ordinance that will require repeat offenders to pay $750 for each false alarm.
April 10, 2012
The Security Industry Association (SIA), in conjunction with several other groups, is supporting bipartisan legislation reintroduced by Congressman Jim Matheson (D-Utah) and Congressman Charlie Bass (R-N.H.) to increase the use of life-saving residential carbon monoxide (CO) alarms.
March 22, 2012
The National Training Center (NTC) has completed the transition to computer-based testing (CBT) for NICET Fire Alarm exams.