FAST 25: Thomas P. Miller and Associates LLC
Tom Miller's 28-year-old consulting firm in the last five years has branched into K-12 education systems, community colleges and higher ed.
Tom Miller's 28-year-old consulting firm in the last five years has branched into K-12 education systems, community colleges and higher ed.
Last year, Mattingly Concrete handled 600 residential customers, which is about 90 percent of its business.
CEO Josh Owens says SupplyKick can help companies that have been kicked off Amazon for shipping incorrectly or misclassifying products.
CEO John McDonald said the internet of things is growing exponentially, which is spurring ClearObject’s growth.
CEO Brad Benbow said Joseph David Advertising, which does business as JDA Worldwide, prefers to work with emerging brands because they tend to be more aggressive.
CEO Kyle Bach said the company initially had to convince schools that private student housing would help them grow and retain students.
Avoid "shiny-object syndrome." Build the systems and processes to support "catastrophic growth." Avoid micromanagement. Those are some of the pearls of wisdom offered by executives who've helped their companies survive and prosper through torrid growth.
SMore of the same: Office360’s long-term strategy as a contract stationer has been to grow organically and make small, strategic acquisitions. Company principal Steve Nahmias said that plan continues—and that’s why Office360 is again among the Fast 25. In April 2015, Nahmias’ company bought northern Indiana-based Commercial Office Products & Supply Inc., and on April […]
Williams Creek President Neil Myers talks to Orchard School students about green infrastructure. (Photo courtesy of Williams Creek Management Corp.) Revenue Growth FY 2013 to 2015: 125% Good for the water: Williams Creek Management Corp. specializes in natural-resource construction—projects where communities want to meet regulatory requirements associated with the Clean Water Act and create something […]
Star Estates’ Holiday Inn in Greenfield is benefiting from the city’s growth.
Steve Nahmias said his family’s company is “the overall low-cost provider,” though rivals like Office Depot and Staples try to look cheap by deeply discounting a short list of items.
CEO Jessica Nickloy says her architectural and engineering services firm’s “business development processes have hit full stride,” fueling rapid growth.
Timothy Whicker started the Danville-based commercial electrical contractor above his garage a decade ago. Today, it has branch offices in Kokomo and Bloomington and 175 employees.
The family company makes cabinets, countertops and trim work, mostly for general contractors.
Pete Butler finds his staffing and technology-solutions firm winning ever-larger contracts.
Some of the company's recent or upcoming Indiana projects include the Community North Cancer Center, dorms at the University of Notre Dame, and the Blue Sky Technology Partners headquarters in Noblesville.
The company provides accounting and investment management software for private capital markets—family offices, private banks, hedge funds, private equity funds and large investment advisers.
Founder J.J. Thompson’s cyber security firm increased its staff and doubled its client base over the past year.
Tom Miller says his consulting firm is “edgy” and takes on clients “who are looking around the corner, trying to move to where the next opportunity is.”
President Steven Ehrlich says what his company does—policy and procedure management for medical facilities—is not glamorous, but it is vital.