Handyman - how are you guys figuring out what a job actually needs to pay?
Hey guys, I'm a Handyman myself and got tired of pricing jobs by gut feeling, so I built something that calculates pricing using my actual income goal, overhead, billable time, travel, materials and markup. After the job, I entered what actually happened and it starts building my own personal price history and price booklet. I'm curious about what else eveybody else uses. If somebody has something that works better i'd love hear about it or switch to that system. I ran into some guys and they were still using spreadsheet, jobber/joist, a set price book, or mostly experience/gut feeling?Are You Building a Business or Just Creating Yourself Another Job?
It’s easy as a small business owner to get caught up doing everything yourself. At what point do you start delegating, hiring, or putting systems in place so the business can operate without you being involved in every job? I’d love to hear how other owners are making that transition while still keeping quality and customer service high.Are You Selling Your Service… or Selling the Experience?
Customers have more choices than ever. Sometimes the difference isn’t just the service you provide, but how you make people feel from the first interaction to the final follow-up. What are some ways your business creates an experience that keeps customers coming back?If Someone Gave You $1,000 for Business Tools, Where Would You Spend It?
Imagine you had $1,000 to invest back into your business tomorrow. Would you spend it on software, equipment, marketing, automation, training, or something else? What investment would create the biggest return for your business?
