On a beautiful sunny Friday morning in Upstate NY, Abe was born as the eighth child in a religious Jewish family, where values of hard work and faith were deeply instilled from an early age.

During these formative years, Abe took on various odd jobs to earn pocket money. He learned the basics of fixing bikes for neighborhood kids and began bookbinding for the local school and library. These early experiences taught him the value of hard work and the satisfaction of seeing tangible rewards from his efforts.

As technology began to emerge, most households and offices had yet to adopt computers. Recognizing the potential of this new frontier, Abe became fascinated by computers. With desktops costing thousands of dollars (equivalent to roughly $10,000 today), he saw an opportunity in learning to build his own. He dedicated time to studying and ultimately earned his A+ certification, becoming a certified computer builder.

While balancing school like any other teenager, Abe took a significant step by launching Hudson Computers USA, where he started assembling and selling custom-built computers.

Through hard work and determination, Abe grew Hudson Computers into a successful venture, selling nearly $250,000 worth of custom-built computers. He eventually sold the company for $25,000, marking his first major entrepreneurial success.

Abe took a year to study abroad in Israel, where he not only expanded his education but also deepened his understanding of different cultures and perspectives.

Upon returning to New York, Abe began working part-time as a car salesman for Kurland Cadillac in Nanuet, NY. While still completing his studies, he dedicated approximately two hours each day to sales and consistently earned "Salesman of the Month" honors, showcasing his natural talent for selling.

Abe advanced quickly in his career, becoming Sales Manager at AAA Supplies. He led a diverse team of 30 inside and outside salespeople, honing his leadership skills and gaining valuable experience in managing a sales operation.

Fueled by a growing passion for real estate, Abe began researching properties on platforms like LoopNet. He successfully purchased his first 24-unit mixed-use property, marking his entry into real estate investment and the beginning of a journey to build a diverse portfolio.

Abe founded John To Go Inc., which rapidly became a leader in the waste services industry, with multiple offices established across the country, providing essential sanitation services.

At this point, Abe had built a strong network, boasting over 65 partners and managing properties in eight states with more than 3,000 units. He secured $45 million in loans, positioning himself as a significant player in the real estate market. Life seemed unstoppable.

However, the tides turned as the real estate market faced its most significant crash in history. Abe lost every unit, dollar, and even his own home, car, and boat. This period also tested his personal relationships, resulting in a loss of many friends as he navigated this challenging time.

Amid the collapse of his dreams, Abe faced the challenge of providing for his family. With few opportunities in real estate and construction, he rolled up his sleeves and drove a pumper truck, working tirelessly from 5 AM to 8 PM every day to make ends meet.

When the swine flu virus emerged, Abe seized the opportunity to pivot his business. He launched VIP TO GO LLC, a nationwide restroom and shower trailer company designed to serve the CDC, providing essential services in vaccine manufacturing warehouses across the country.

As an EMT and well-organized executor, Abe was called upon to assist with rescue efforts in Haiti following the devastating earthquake in January 2010, which resulted in over 160,000 fatalities. He collaborated with the State Department, providing valuable support during the crisis.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, Abe's close relationship with FEMA allowed John To Go to play a crucial role in disaster recovery and rebuilding efforts. The company was in a prime position to assist with the aftermath of the hurricane, leading to significant business growth.

Abe co-founded Guardian Booth with Dr. Taub, transforming the company from a small operation to an international entity with locations in New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Mexico, and China, expanding its reach and services.

John To Go opened its first fully operational yard in South Florida, located in Homestead. This expansion solidified the company’s presence in the southeastern market.

John To Go gained significant recognition when it was featured in The New Yorker magazine, enhancing the company’s legitimacy as the leading waste solution provider in the tri-state area.

As the COVID-19 pandemic emerged, Abe and his companies adapted quickly to provide critical services. Their commitment to saying "yes" to challenges positioned them as essential service providers during a time of crisis.

Abe joined the Fixlers family as CEO and advisory board member, becoming a 51% owner of the tech company alongside his brothers Dov and Victor. This partnership allowed him to explore new opportunities in the tech industry.

He opened a second John To Go location in Southwest Florida, rapidly establishing dominance in the portable toilet and waste service market in that region.

Abe ventured into the medical field by partnering with Marpa Minds, a prestigious mental health organization, aiming to make a positive impact in mental health services.

He also researched and opened the first RALF (Residential Assisted Living Facility) in Florida, successfully obtaining licenses in Florida, North Carolina, New York, and New Jersey, further diversifying his business portfolio.

With John To Go and VIP TO GO experiencing tremendous growth across multiple states, Abe partnered with Caldicot Capital for a new phase of expansion. He transitioned from CEO to CSO, focusing on strategy, growth, savings, and exceptional service for customers.