Wisconsin's heating and cooling dispatch platform

Zwivio

Zwivio is a Wisconsin heating and cooling dispatch platform designed to coordinate how homeowners connect with local contractors — and how contractors receive job opportunities. Instead of broadly distributing a homeowner's contact details as a lead, Zwivio coordinates requests through a governed dispatch process. Homeowner contact information is not released until a contractor is confirmed for the job. No callback flood. No competing callbacks. Zwivio is currently onboarding heating and cooling contractors across Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington, and Waukesha counties ahead of opening homeowner intake. For contractors: job opportunities arrive by text. No app required. No commission fees. Structured opportunities based on service area, readiness, and availability. For homeowners: when intake opens, contact details stay private until a contractor is confirmed for the job. One coordinated request process instead of managing multiple callbacks. Need someone next Wednesday between noon and 4? Submit once — Zwivio finds who's available for that window. Learn more at https://zwivio.com?utm_source=patch

Waukesha County

Milwaukee Metropolitan Area

Waukesha

Wisconsin

Zwivio is a Wisconsin heating and cooling dispatch platform designed to coordinate how homeowners connect with local contractors — and how...

WAUKESHA, WI — Waukesha police were called to an apartment complex early Saturday in a case of a mysterious apartment flooding. Waukesha police responded to an apartment complex on the 1200 block of S. Grand Ave. on a report of a suspicious persons complaint. According to the report, a maintenance worker reported that a lot of water came into one of the apartment units from the ceiling which is directly below a suspicious apartment unit. The maintenance worker felt the water was coming from an overflowing bathtub upstairs. When police arrived, they saw no signs of flooding from the suspicious unit, however. Police were unable to locate the source of water that was leaking into the lower apartment, noted that the water did stop leaking by the time officers cleared the scene.image via shutterstock

WAUKESHA, WI — Waukesha police were called to an apartment complex early Saturday in a case of a mysterious apartment flooding.

Waukesha police responded to an apartment complex on the 1200 block of S. Grand Ave. on a report of a suspicious persons complaint. According to the report, a maintenance worker reported that a lot of water came into one of the apartment units from the ceiling which is directly below a suspicious apartment unit.

The maintenance worker felt the water was coming from an overflowing bathtub upstairs. When police arrived, they saw no signs of flooding from the suspicious unit, however.

Police were unable to locate the source of water that was leaking into the lower apartment, noted that the water did stop leaking by the time officers cleared the scene.image via shutterstock

Police investigate apartment flooding case

Waukesha police were called to an apartment complex early Saturday in a case of a mysterious apartment flooding. 