Date Night Trying Out Storm Shelters

Last Updated: July 28, 2016 People are busy. And there’s lots to do on the weekend. So sometimes folks may have to combine weekend business with pleasure.  In this case, how about a date night trying out storm shelters!That’s what this dressed-up trio did. They combined the business of shopping for a storm shelter with the pleasures of a Saturday night out on the town. Chris Crutcher then posted their photo on Facebook, tagging Survive-a-Storm in the process.They were able to combine business and pleasure because Survive-a-Storm Shelters has been busy rolling out its shelters to Home Depot® stores throughout the Southwest and Midwest.

Besides the fact that our Twister Pod is pretty and people choose to have a Date Night Trying Out Storm Shelters At The Home Depot®, there are other reasons to choose Survive-a-Storm Shelters!

Our FEMA-compliant storm shelters are available at Home Depot®  stores in Pittsburg, Kan.; Joplin, Springfield, Branson, and Osage, Mo.; Dallas and Ft. Worth. Texas; Little Rock, Ark.; and Oklahoma City, Okla.Several models are available. They range from a TwisterPod that accommodates four people to a larger model that accommodates eight.When you visit The Home Depot®, here’s what you’ll find. Just inside the store entrance, you’ll discover a shiny grey metal storm shelter display. Nearby, you’ll be able to get an up-close look at a 4-foot in diameter metal cylinder aptly dubbed “The TwisterPod.”On top of the TwisterPod is a television playing a looping doodle video explaining the process for purchasing the shelter through the world’s largest home improvement retailer.Our shelters are sold inclusive of delivery and installation within a generous delivery radius (typically about 50 miles) of each store location. To purchase a shelter, simply approach any Home Depot® associate and request a complimentary site visit to your home or place of business. The Home Depot then passes this information along to Survive-a-Storm, which schedules the visit within 24-hours.

Makes buying process more timely, efficient

Our complete line of FEMA-compliant storm shelters are available through The Home Depot® website. The move makes buying and installing a storm shelter more timely and efficient, according to Matt Williams, Survive-a-Storm vice president.”Confusion about product testing and quality have been far too common in the storm shelter industry,” Williams said. “Survive-a-Storm Shelters have been designed by licensed professional engineers, tested at Texas Tech University, and manufactured and installed in accordance National Storm Shelter Association (NSSA) and FEMA guidelines, providing reassurance that the shelters distributed through The Home Depot meet these very stringent requirements.”Consumers purchasing shelters through the Home Depot website are encouraged to have their shelters installed by a qualified local contractor and inspected to ensure that shelter installation complies with the manufacturer’s guidelines for installation. The cost of purchasing a Survive-a-Storm Shelter through a Home Depot store ranges from $3,500 to about $5,000.

Why choose our shelters? Well don’t choose to just have a date night trying out storm shelters,

Survive-a-Storm Shelters are the highest quality, most reliable residential storm shelters sold in America. We offer near absolute protection with our full line of above and below ground shelters. Our FEMA-compliant Survive-a-Storm Shelters have been tried and tested and are able to withstand winds and debris from any EF5 tornado.And with affordable pricing and the many financing options we have made available to our customers, nearly anyone can afford one. Take a look at our customer testimonials and find out how pleased you will be to have a Survive-a-Storm shelter installed for your family.So come check us out on the web at www.survive-a-storm.com or call 888-360-1492.

We have a night without the kids and what do we do? We all go to Home Depot and try fitting in a storm shelter! http://t.co/5hf2gTxGgF

— Chris Crutcher (@CrutcherChris) May 10, 2015