But suds, antiques and Brew ain't. Might as well make it a guaranteed money maker and include a shooting range.
Now you’re on to something. Some of that junk ain’t worth nothin but to be shot.
But suds, antiques and Brew ain't. Might as well make it a guaranteed money maker and include a shooting range.
I think this were a lot of us have a real advantage. In large cities, you make money by volume. If you can make volume and still undercut everybody else, you're going to get a lot of work as you beat yourself to a pulp.Almost all of my work was from word-of-mouth referrals.
Is that the one that cost you virtually nothing you just pay for installation?I got gutter covers for maybe $70 at Lowe’s. That leaf filter crap is a scam as far as I’m concerned. They have a running ad on CL looking for installers just like the box stores do.
I charged more than anyone else. Never seemed to hurt me.I think this were a lot of us have a real advantage. In large cities, you make money by volume. If you can make volume and still undercut everybody else, you're going to get a lot of work as you beat yourself to a pulp.
A smaller communities, word of mouth rules.
I can imagine some homeowners going for low bid on every single project they have....... Supposedly saving money on every project. Most every time they're disappointed yet they keep going for low bid.
Most of the customers that I have, have found a carpenter that they like and they stuck with him. He treats them right, he does good work and they like his personality.
Anybody that does quality work and has a great personality is going to retain customers and if you're lucky they almost become a bit like family.
If I was brought up in a large metropolitan area I would literally have sunk like a stone in my first year. Not that I'm floating very high in the water right now, but I feel pretty lucky having customers respect me and the work that I do for them.
What I'd like to hear is how many times and what year people said: if we don't do something, in 20 years the ocean levels are going to be 3 ft higher. Didn't they start saying stuff like that about 40 years ago?
And yet they have been much higher in the Earth's past. Kansas was an inland sea at one time.What I'd like to hear is how many times and what year people said: if we don't do something, in 20 years the ocean levels are going to be 3 ft higher. Didn't they start saying stuff like that about 40 years ago?
They've been one hell of a lot lower also.And yet they have been much higher in the Earth's past. Kansas was an inland sea at one time.
And a lot of those mines are under the city of Detroit.I had no idea they mind most of the salt we use from underneath the lakes.
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