Good Neighbor Podcast: Cooper City
Bringing Together Local Businesses & Neighbors of Cooper City
Good Neighbor Podcast: Cooper City
EP #323:Hammer & Nails Grooming with Daniel Benhamu
What if getting a haircut felt less like an errand and more like arriving where you belong? We sit down with local owner Daniel Benemu to unveil Hammer & Nails Grooming in Davie—a membership-driven barbershop, nail studio, and bar designed to be a genuine third space for men who want more than in-and-out service.
Daniel shares how the brand grew from a California concept featured on Shark Tank into a nationwide franchise with a personal twist: your preferences follow you. Book in any city and they’ll know your cut, your drink, and your style. We walk through the full-service lineup—straight razor shaves, manicures, pedicures, sugar scrubs, paraffin, stone massage, and lavender-infused hot and cold towels—plus the simple perks that add up, like rollover services, easy gifting, and a complimentary cocktail or cappuccino with every visit.
Beyond grooming, we dig into why community is the point. Daniel’s mission is to host regular events that make it easy to connect with like-minded men, build real relationships, and make self-care a shared habit. He opens up about his path from acting and production to entrepreneurship, the sting of multiple SBA rejections, and the support that franchises can offer when you’re determined to launch something meaningful in your hometown. We also touch on wellness rituals—volleyball, yoga, and smarter recovery—that keep the momentum going when life throws curveballs.
If you’ve been craving a place to reset, look sharp, and meet good people, this conversation is your invite. Founding memberships in Davie lock in a discounted first year and include an upgraded complimentary service, with limited spots available. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs a third space, and leave a review to help more neighbors find us.
For more information visit https://hammerandnailsgrooming.com/ or call (305) 333-9711.
This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place where local businesses and neighbors come together. Here's your host, Jeremy Wolf.
SPEAKER_01:Well, hello, hello, friends, family, wonderful community. We are back. Welcome and welcome to our guest today. We are joined by Daniel Benemu from Hammer and Nails Grooming. Now, if I'm not mistaken, we met recently at a Davy Cooper City Chamber of Commerce lunch meeting. Is that right? We did the crawl. We did the crawl. Okay. So we did the crawl. We got a chance to meet. And I don't if I also, my memory is a little shaky here, but if I recall correctly, you were not open yet when we met, right?
SPEAKER_02:Correct.
SPEAKER_01:You are and you are now open, or you're still working on it?
SPEAKER_02:Our grand opening is scheduled for January 10th.
SPEAKER_01:Excellent.
SPEAKER_02:Yes.
SPEAKER_01:Love it.
SPEAKER_02:So we're going to have a ceremony, ribbon cutting ceremony. We're going to have events prior to January 10th at our location. We're looking at December 27th or 8th, and then uh January 2nd or 3rd, maybe 4th. One of those or both of we're going to do two events prior to opening so that people can come into our space, see what it's like, get a tour, have a drink, and schedule their first appointment.
SPEAKER_01:Love it. Very exciting stuff. So let's back up a minute. Why don't you start off by telling me a little bit about the business model, right? It's hammer and nails grooming. I don't want to take the words out of your mouth. So tell us about the concept, about how it came to be, and then we shall go from there.
SPEAKER_02:Sounds good. So this is a franchise and it's a membership model. We are a barber shop, nail salon, and a bar. Your membership includes services. The services roll over every month. You can also gift services to friends or family for free. And every time you come in, you get a complimentary cocktail. If you want a cappuccino, we have that as well. We have all kinds of beverages and we really elevate the men's grooming experience for all men. And women can come as well, but we don't have any nail polish or acrylics or anything like that. So this is a uh a grooming salon that has facials, manicures, pedicures. We have straight razor shaves, we have all kinds of elevated experiences. We have sugar scrubs, paraffin treatment, uh stone massage, and uh the um lavender-infused cold and hot towels as well. So we really bring it when it comes to men's grooming. Um, yeah, I think that we are gonna set the standard for what men want and also what women want men to have. And uh we are gonna be located at Tower Shops 2052 South University Drive. And um, our founding memberships are available now, which you do not get charged for until we open. If you want to become a founding member, you get a discounted membership for the first year and you get an additional upgraded complimentary service with your membership. So this is the best deal we may ever offer. I would highly recommend reserving your spot now because there are limited spots available. And um yeah, I just think that this is the perfect concept because there's no there's there's really no catch to joining. The only catch is not joining because you're not going to be taking advantage of this amazing opportunity.
SPEAKER_01:Founding members, you hear that out there? Get involved now. And I I do love the concept that I've heard of this before, but I think so many people nowadays, Daniel, they're so disconnected, right? Everybody is out there longing for a sense of community, a sense of belonging, right? We're all plugged into the phones all day and we've all been treated in our own lives. So anytime there's a business model that takes the type of services that are typically like in and out type things where you go, you get you know you're getting a haircut, whatever it is, like there's no community building there. There's no relationship. It's not really typically it's not relationship build driven. I mean, you might have a barber that you go see. Um, but to have a place that you can go as a member and have access and be around other like-minded uh men in this case and build a sense of community, I think that's really important and really powerful. And I'm looking forward to seeing it uh come to fruition here locally. You said that it's a franchise. Now, are you is this the founding location for the franchise? Did you buy into a larger model? And if so, where did it start and how many locations are there currently?
SPEAKER_02:So I love everything you said. I have a lot to talk about on all of all to address all the points you mentioned. So, first, this is not the first location. This is probably gonna be like the in the 50s location. So there are 50 locations nationwide. They're in Virginia, Ohio, Connecticut, California, um, Chicago or Illinois better. Um, and it started in California about 10 years ago. This was originally on Shark Tank just as a nail salon and kind of cigar bar. It eventually expanded in 2018 to a franchise model where they included all kinds of grooming services. So it became a barber shop as well. And I love what you said up by the way, sorry. I if you go, if you become a member at our location or any location, your profile is available nationwide. So you can go to any location nationwide, and all of your preferences will be available online for that location to see. So they'll know your favorite drink, what your birthday is, how you like your services done. They'll have all of that information already. So you don't need to say anything. You can just book your appointment nationwide, go to that location and have everything done as you like it.
SPEAKER_01:I love that. The personalized touch, right? You just go book the, you're on on a way away on a business trip. There's a location near there. You just go on, book an appointment, you show up and they're there, they know you, they know what your preferences are, they have a drink board for you. I love that.
SPEAKER_02:Exactly. Yeah, great. And the first thing you mentioned was the sense of community, which is honestly the sole inspiration for me behind this concept. I absolutely love the fact that we're going to be able to create this community this sense of community with like-minded individuals, as you said. You know, barbershops now are, as you said, it's just in and out. It's kind of like a factory, you know, uh conveyor belt thing. You walk in, you get your hair cut, you walk out, but you kind of want a place to go where you can really unwind and relax and and really just connect with someone that uh understands you in a better sense. So there's a concept called the third space. And essentially it's men don't have a place to go that is outside of work or home, where they can really just relax and enjoy themselves and not have to think about everything else going on. That is what barbershops and cafes became, the third space. Now we are creating a space where we're not only just a barber shop, we're gonna have events regularly. So men can come, they can meet others who are in their same, you know, who have the same interests as them. And we are going to uh have events on a regular basis where men just can come and and really be themselves with like-minded individuals and relax, enjoy, get pampered like they've never been pampered before. So I'm really excited to bring that to this community. And we're gonna be building out five locations in Broward County, actually. So this is the first of quite a few.
SPEAKER_01:And why Davy? Is this do you call is this your your home? I'm guessing you live somewhere around around this area, so why you started here?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, I've lived in Davy. Um, I grew up in Davie. Uh at 18, I moved to New York for 12 years.
SPEAKER_01:What part of what part of New York? I'm from New York originally, so local city or upstate?
SPEAKER_02:I was in the city. Yeah, I was in Brooklyn since 2010 to 2022.
SPEAKER_01:All right.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, and then I moved to LA for a few years, enjoyed that, but I um decided to come back here just because I I felt like I could I'd have better opportunities here, and I do. So thankfully that's what's going on. But um, yeah, I mean, I was looking for locations in Broward County, and when the tower shops became available, I was like, oh, that's a no-brainer. I have to take that opportunity first. I can't let that one pass me by. So tower shops is the first location. I am extremely excited about seeing this business grow at this plaza and in this city. I'm I'm very happy with it.
SPEAKER_01:So you had mentioned kind of being a passion of yours, this idea of community uh and this concept really resonated with you. I'm curious, what what was your your backstory, right? Your professional's career path that led you to where you're at today. Have you always been entrepreneurial? Were you working the nine to five brind, like so many people are out there, kind of doing doing the job that they're kind of going through the motions and really not tapping into a meaningful purpose in their work? What does that look like for you?
SPEAKER_02:Oof. So I was an actor, I was a writer, I was a stunt man, I worked in production. So I was auditioning in the mornings at like 6 a.m. And then I'd go to a film set and work any job for like 14 hours and then come home and audition at night. And I was really exhausted every day, but I was put I was putting in all the effort I could to make my business, which is my my artistry, because all artists are a business, if they realize that. I was doing that for you know 15 years, constantly trying to elevate my um artist, my artist career, which as everyone knows nowadays is nearly impossible, unfortunately. And so I um moved back home and I was looking for business ideas because I just felt like that was the best route for me to take. And throughout my acting career, I was always um having to get my hair and nails done for auditions and for roles. And I would go to one place and get my hair done, then go to another place, get my nails done. And sometimes the services weren't up to par uh because I, you know, eventually was like bouncing around from where I lived quite frequently. And it was always frustrating to go to auditions and not have the same haircut, for example, or bad nails and lose opportunities because of that. So during the pandemic, I started cutting hair for friends and family, and I really enjoyed it. And I looked into getting my license, but in Florida, getting your license as a barber, it takes nine months, 40 hours a week, and it's like$18,000. And there's no apprentice. Yeah, it's crazy. And there are no apprenticeships, so you can't like you know, apprentice at a barber shop for six to nine months and then apply for your license for whatever reason, Florida doesn't offer that. And um, so I saw this uh hammer and nails concept, and I was I was like, this is amazing. I love this.
SPEAKER_01:It's hold on back up a second. You said I saw this hammer and nails concept, dig into that a little further. Did you were you at did you find a location and you went in there? How did it come on your radar in the first place? I'm always curious how how our paths align, right? When we start thinking about things, and for you, it was what you just said about getting your hair done for for your other career, and then all of a sudden you came across this other concept. Where how did that come into your life? Where did you first notice it?
SPEAKER_02:The first time I ever heard about it was on Shark Tank. That's right. Okay, yeah. I saw it on a good listener. No, you are. It's just there are so many moving pieces here. It's uh my story is uh, you know, it pinballs left and right all over the place. But yeah, so I saw it on Shark Tank years ago, years ago, 2017, maybe.
SPEAKER_01:So that's the seed that got planted.
SPEAKER_02:Exactly. And then when I, you know, when I was looking for business ideas, I just I really explored every option possible. I was looking at we buy ugly houses, I was looking at, you know, how I did cybersecurity, I did real estate, I did mortgaging, I did everything you can think of, honestly. And then suddenly it popped into my head. I'm like, oh wait, whatever happened to that hammer and nails business I saw on um Shark Tank, it just literally came out of nowhere. And I went on their website, clicked on request more information. They asked me a couple questions about, you know, how much money I have liquid and et cetera. And I was just requesting information. I didn't realize that I was actually like uh submitting my information to another franchisee who would then contact me and ask me if I was interested in becoming a franchisee. I, you know, was shocked that I got a phone call immediately after submitting that information. And once I realized that there was no franchisee in Broward County, I'm like, wow, well, I mean, this would be amazing if I could make this happen. This would be a dream come true. But it was impossible at the time. I mean, I really didn't have anything to offer in terms of the numbers that they needed. So I um, you know, had the meetings with them. There was uh one meeting with them, and then they scheduled me with a meeting with the CEO immediately after. I'm like, oh my God, I am not, I don't know how I'm gonna be able to, you know, provide the whatever they need in order to make this happen. But I had the meeting with the CEO, and then I was determined to somehow figure it out. So I applied for SBA loans. I got rejected by at least nine of them. But after every rejection, I improved my application, continuously improving, improving. And for like six to nine months, I um was rejected. And then eventually I managed to get approved for an SBA loan. It was honestly a miraculous uh it was just a miracle that it happened.
SPEAKER_01:And I wouldn't say I wouldn't say it's a miracle. I'd say you you put in the effort, right? You you you didn't stop, you didn't let it get in your way. And what did they say? If if at first you don't succeed, try again, right?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah.
SPEAKER_01:That's so the thing, the thing I love about the franchise model, because I I I do like local marketing and I work with tons and tons of business owners and I watch a lot of businesses start up. And when you're starting something from scratch on your own without a model in place, it is very, very challenging, right? But if you could tap into a proven model, in this case, the franchise, I mean, you have so many resources available to you, you have a proven model. I love the fact that another franchisee reached out to you that gives the impression of like, look, you could lean on other store owners, you know, for ideas. It seems to me like what you're bringing to the community, you also have a community in the actual franchise owners, right? Where you're always bouncing ideas off each other. And I'm sure you have incredible support through that process.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, thankfully. Without that franchisee's help, I would have been lost from day one. Um, and the franchise itself, like corporate provides so much support. I never thought I would be buying into a franchise. I, you know, the reason why I moved out of Florida at 18 years old was because I felt like there were no mom and pop shops. Everything was a franchise. So I was very anti-franchise. And then um, now that I'm trying, you know, becoming a business owner, I am so grateful for the support they provide. I mean, they they really give you a recipe for success from day one. It's like a very granular list of every single thing you have to do, and they walk you through it, they really hold your hand when it comes to all of these things. They they call you weekly, they check in with you for every part of the process. So um it's been incredibly helpful to have that support. And if you can buy into a franchise that offers that same level of support, I would say go for it because uh just you know, it's like doing your homework. The teacher tells you what to do, you just execute.
SPEAKER_01:It really is the best of both worlds. You mentioned, you know, the mom and pop. Well, could you're the owner, right? You're local. It is it is really a mom and pop. You're just doing it through the franchise model. So, again, best of both worlds. I'm interested to come in and check this out and see what this looks like because I I have been doing a lot of work on myself on the north side of 40. I'm about to turn 46 for the last five, six years or so. But doing a lot of spiritual internal work. And the one thing that I have been missing in my own life is the community, right? Is taking the things that I've done for myself that have been working and really trying to start sharing those with others and then get surround myself with people that are far along, far farther along in that process of self-discovery. Um, so I can get elevated through that. Uh, and the more I set my sights on that, the more I kind of connect with folks like you that have the same type of mission and the idea of having a place of again, other other brothers, men, maybe maybe some women coming by too. Um, but mostly the brotherhood and and and really networking and meeting people and having a space that you can go to take care of these, you know, personal hygiene things that people take take for a grain of salt, um, you know, and and and make it a a real community. I I really truly love that. And it does resonate with me so much based on where I'm at right now in my life.
SPEAKER_02:Absolutely. And that's exactly what I want. I I can't tell you how serious I am about wanting to provide a space for men to commute connect with each other's, with each other, because I, you know, I've had a large group of friends, and then I've isolated myself and I've been, you know, just determined on growing internally, externally, all kinds of ways. Um, so I've experienced extremes of both. And I really want people to um have a place where they feel like they can like experience the good old times again or the good old days again. I want that for us because it's long overdue. Women have a place, have many friends who support each other always. Um, you know, you see on Instagram any girl posts a picture. And I I'm speaking up to this, like I think that that's an amazing thing that women do is that they will support each other so so like um beautifully, actually. And men don't really do that for each other because it's just um ego thing, right?
SPEAKER_01:We don't need help from anybody. We got we can go at it alone, but yeah, it's sorely missing in so many lives.
SPEAKER_02:Absolutely. And I want that for men. I want men to feel like they can rely on each other, like they can support each other, like they can just lift each other up. And and um it's just really important to me that we all lift each other up. And this is the space where men can come can connect with each other and meet new people and uh just honestly rise together as cliche as they may that may sound right now.
SPEAKER_01:No, it's fantastic, man. You know, and on that on that note of like connecting with other brothers and men, I I recently, one of the things that I decided to do in my own life to further that pursuit was to start my own men's group down here. I have a my best friend up in Orlando, he's been doing this work for five years, and um I'd been piggybacking off of the work that he was doing. And so I'd go up and see him and plug into that group, and I'd be plugged into some degree, but not like really, really in it. And I'd come back home and just get sucked back into the normal grind. And so I said, you know, I'm gonna start do what he did, you know, five, six years ago and start a group where we get together. Um, I'm big on breath work, cold plunge, you know, using stress uh in a positive way. Yes. I I play, I love playing music, I play the guitar. So this is a space for brothers to get together, um, go through these modalities. And if you play music, share music and really just talk and open up and like you said, just share and become vulnerable and become more authentic versions of ourselves. Because so many of us are are hiding behind masks throughout our day-to-day, right? And and like for me, the goal is to like strip away all that bullshit and just be who I am in every in every scenario. And like if I could just act like who I am in every scenario, well, guess what? The people that I resonate with, or yeah, the people that I resonate with, so they'll be attracted to me. And the people that don't resonate, they won't. And I'll have people in my circle that are on the same wavelength and and alignment, you know.
SPEAKER_02:Absolutely. And that's how you find the people that you'll keep in your life for a long time instead of the people who will just be there for a short time.
SPEAKER_01:Yep, yep. Though by by the way, you're you're more than welcome. We're actually doing um our second meeting this Saturday from six to nine. Um, if you you know, I can get you the details. I know it's short notice, but it sounds to me like this could be a useful outlet for you to get the word out and do some, you know, do some more connecting and whatnot. Um, we're just getting started, so it's not not a huge group yet, very pretty intimate. Um, but you're more than welcome to come if you'd like.
SPEAKER_02:I very much appreciate that. I unfortunately am competing in a volleyball tournament this Saturday, and then and then we have a ceremony in the evening. So I cannot make it uh, unfortunately, but I would absolutely love to be at the next one. So please send me that information when you have the next one scheduled.
SPEAKER_01:Good news is that we're planning to do them monthly. I will add you to the uh the chat that we have so you can get notified and updated. So you mentioned so so volleyball. Obviously, you have to play volleyball. How long have you been playing for?
SPEAKER_02:I just picked that up when I was in LA. Um, so I played for a year in LA just for fun, just met a random group on the beach and played with them, and then suddenly that became my my group. And then um I moved down here, got very lucky to meet another group, and I've been playing with them now for a year, also. So um we play at Holiday Park on Thursday nights, and then we play across the street from Las Olas on the beach every Saturday, all day. Um, this Saturday the tournament is at B Ocean, it's uh just further uh yeah, and um it's gonna be a lot of fun. That's the only thing I really do outside of work. I am busier than I ever thought I'd be. I'm working at least 80 hours a week on this business. So to have volume part-time, right? I'm sorry, it's a part-time, yeah, just part-time, no big deal.
SPEAKER_01:80 hours a week, part-time.
SPEAKER_02:It's all good. So, yeah, it's been it's been, you know, this business has been um much more challenging than I ever imagined it would be. And volleyball is honestly the best outlet for me to unwind and just have something else. That is what I use for my community now is volleyball.
SPEAKER_01:Yeah. No, I never I certainly played volleyball before and I enjoy it when I play, but I never really got into it. I've always been more of a golfer. Uh, started running recently. I hurt my back. That's why we had to reschedule this recording. I uh had the sciatica kicking from uh a little back injury, but yeah, no, the yeah, the outlet is fantastic.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, um, golf is fun. I'm not good, but I'll participate, I'll participate. Uh, I love going for walks. I love, you know, yoga is really great. It might be good for your back, maybe.
SPEAKER_01:I go finally. Oh, thank god.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, I have to shout out Yoga Connection right next to Nova University. Um, they have the greatest studio and the greatest teachers. I've been doing yoga since like 2015. In New York, I started and then did it in LA. And here I'm telling you, this is the best studio I've ever been to of all of the studios I've been to. So if you're looking for a great class, um, Michelle on Wednesday nights or you know, Thursday mornings or Friday nights, best class there is, truly.
SPEAKER_01:Shout out to Michelle. Yeah, I've done I've only done yoga a couple times. The times that I've done it, it was very useful. It's just like I speak to so many people on the podcast. I had jujitsu people on all sorts of people that I've had things that I want to do, and on the podcast, I'm like, yeah, we got to get together and do it. It's just too much to do all of it, right? Yeah, um, but yeah, I was gonna I had something else on my mind I was gonna say, and it it it escaped me.
SPEAKER_02:Was it about golf, walking, yoga, uh, volleyball, weightlifting, um, exercise, sciatica?
SPEAKER_01:I don't know, I'm sure. Yes, that nailed it. Sciatica on the subject of shout outs. I want to give a shout-out. So I I've been messed up for like a couple months and with the back, and it was getting better, and I was stretching, I was getting strong, and I played golf, and the golf helped my back after I was surprised. I said, felt more limber. And then a couple weeks ago, I went to play golf again. I found myself swinging really, really hard. I think the ego is getting in the way. I I my body doesn't know yet that I'm like getting older and I can't really swing that hard. And I really, I really tweaked it hard, and I was laid up all weekend in bed, and I've been working to get out of it. And I recently saw a chiropractor in Cooper City, uh, Diego Coster from I think it's fit for action off uh Sheridan and Pine Island and the plaza over there. And he has a machine there called the DRX9000, and it's a spinal disc decompression machine. And the only reason I knew of it is because it actually helped me in my 20s when I had my first bat with Satica and I was a mobile for you know six months. Oh man. And so I found it, but when I learned he had the machine and I wasn't getting better, I went back and I did one session on Monday, and I already am starting to feel like light at the end of the tunnel. I was sitting there last night and the pain went away. It was really kind of hitting me hard in the morning and in the evenings, and then I'd be clear for four or five hours during the day. And yesterday I was sitting at like eight, nine o'clock. I'm like, Oh, I'm not in pain anymore. I was like, what did I do differently than I'm out in pain? Ah, the spinal disc decompression therapy. So thank you, Diego Pastor.
SPEAKER_02:Yes, that's amazing. That sounds great. If I could give you an unsolicited tip, please I I love just hanging at the gym. When I go to the gym, I'll just grab onto the handlebars, just hang. And I do a couple sets of like 30 seconds, maybe 45. And I'm telling you, it for my shoulders, for my back, everything. It helps so much. It's wild. Absolutely.
SPEAKER_01:Yeah, and it's it's so easy. Like what I noticed with this back injury was like when I hurt my back and I found myself laid up, everything else went off the rails, right? Like, I because I run a lot, I couldn't run. So I was like, oh well, if I'm not exercising, I guess I don't have to eat healthy. And I start eating like crap, and I'm like, well, so I'm in pain, so I'll just stay in bed later. And it's just like it shifted everything, and finally now it's like I'm back to life. I was up this morning on a on a call on another men's group I'm involved with, and it just gave me another breath of life. And and the more I do of this, that the it's almost like I'm healing from within, right? The mindset has changed, and that's also helping the healing process, so it's pretty incredible.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, I I feel like everything is a multiplier, everything has a multiplier effect. So if you stop to work out, you're gonna want to work out even less and even less and even less. It's something that you need to scope your slope. Yeah, exactly. It's a snowball effect, and you have to stop these things so that you know the routine doesn't become permanent.
SPEAKER_01:Absolutely. Okay, so before we wrap up here, I know you alluded to it earlier. You talked a little bit about the upcoming events and um how people can get involved, but get go back to that again. Let everybody know the best way to learn more about what you do, to connect, to get involved. Uh, where can we follow you? Like Instagram. We'll obviously put all that stuff in the in the show notes on the bottom, but let us know the best ways to reach out and connect with you guys.
SPEAKER_02:So if you want to follow us on Instagram, we are hammer and nails underscore Davy. Our email address is Davy at hn grooming.com, Hn for Hammer and Nailsgrooming.com. My name is Daniel. I'm the owner of the Davy location. Um, we're gonna have events regularly for our members to come meet like-minded people. We're gonna have complimentary drinks for every member when they come in and get a service. And um, I'm looking forward to building this community into something that is is just bigger than the company itself.
SPEAKER_01:Beautiful. All right. Well, we will leave it at that. Everyone, if you're out there listening, check it out. Daniel has a good thing going here. I'm excited to check it out myself. Hopefully, I will see you all there. Thanks everyone for tuning in and joining us today. And uh, we look forward to catching you next time on the next episode of the Good Neighbor Podcast. Everyone, take care and have a wonderful day.
SPEAKER_00:Thanks for listening to the Good Neighbor Podcast Cooper City. To nominate your favorite local business to be featured on the show, go to BNP Cooper City.com. That's ENP CooperCity.com or call 954 2313170.