press

topics

Showing 46-54 of 58.

connect

Hello Chicago.

We’ve been blown away (get it?) by the response from Chicago as we’ve recently launched operations in the…

Yahoo Finance
Founded in 2016, Fetch has been partnering with the largest multifamily groups in the country and recently expanded out of Texas (where it operates in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio) and into 10 additional markets - Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, Denver, Orlando, Phoenix, Portland, Seattle, Tampa, and Washington D.C. Fetch solves a problem that relieves communities of the day-to-day activities of dealing with resident packages of all shapes and sizes that are flooding their properties.
Fetch Expands Nationally – Multifamily Package Solution for Both Staff and Residents

Multifamily Package Solution for Both Staff and Residents Multifamily apartment communities are feeling the pressure of the explosive…

Houston Apartment Association
Brought to you by Camp Construction Services. From 5G to technology ROI to innovative amenities to key control, find out what’s up in multifamily technology in this month’s ABODE.
Seattle Times
As online shopping becomes ubiquitous, so do the boxes delivered to homes across the country. For apartment dwellers — and the managers of the buildings they live in — it’s tough to manage the boxes that pile up, sometimes clogging precious space for days. The problem’s only getting worse, says Rick Haughey, vice president of the nonprofit National Multifamily Housing Council.
Two Takeaways from NAA Apartmentalize 2019

Fetch was fortunate enough to exhibit at the NAA Apartmentalize 2019. What an impactful week to build meaningful…

Bisnow
The last-mile problem has largely been solved for consumers. Within a day, UPS or Amazon can put a package on anyone’s doorstep. But sometimes instead of the doorstep, that package ends up in the bushes, or lost among a sea of boxes in a building’s leasing office. The last mile is no longer the issue. The problem now is the last 50 feet.
Statesman
"The e-commerce explosion has flooded apartment buildings with packages,” Patton said. “I saw what a pain it was for the property managers, and that was an eye opening moment for me.” Now, Patton says, he has a solution. His startup, Fetch, collects the parcels mailed to apartments at off-site warehouses and then delivers them to residents at a scheduled time.
Forbes
This Texas-based startup allows landlords to outsource package delivery, freeing up valuable space and upfront costs for landlords. Landlords sign on with Fetch to allow off-site acceptance of packages from any company and then tenants work directly with Fetch via an app to schedule the time of delivery when they are home until 11 p.m. at night.
Scroll to Top