Remodeling Project Advice Ladson SC

When eyeing a big job, what are you going to do? In the following article, a remodeling pro will give you a list on how and what to do a big remodeling project. Please feel free to read on for more information.
David Johnson
First Team Construction Inc
843-873-8030
PO Box 28
Summerville, SC
Bill Johnson
W D Johnson Construction Inc.
843-763-0941
1929 Woodland Road
Charleston, SC
Greenwave Improvements
(843) 871-2400
110 Summercourt Dr
Summerville, SC
Advanced Chutes & Recycling
(843) 851-5484
1010 W Boundary St
Summerville, SC
Overlay Solutions, LLC
843-871-7747
3049 Ellington Drive
Charleston, SC
Ronald Dillingham
All Star Heating & Airconditioning
843-824-0000
114 Bobwhite Lane
Summerville, SC
Patrick
Turn Key of Charleston
843-737-2391
Marvin Ave
Charleston, SC
Hodges John
(843) 871-3085
113 Huckleberry Ln
Summerville, SC
A1 Home Improvements
(843) 881-5454
111 Dunbury Dr
Summerville, SC
Home Sweet Home Construction Co In
(843) 873-9344
1109 S Main St
Summerville, SC
Provided By:

Remodeling Project Advice

Source: REMODELING Magazine

By Stacey Freed

When REMODELING asked Craig Durosko of Sun Design Remodeling Specialists, Burke, Va., what the employees at his company think about when eyeing a big job, they compiled this list:

  • Don't discount a job because it's large or has a big price tag. “If you're not used to selling at a certain price point, you might have a hard time selling a job at [a high price] and might discount it. Don't. The money earned doing a small job has the same value as money earned doing a big job.”
  • Make sure your estimator breaks out the job and checks to see if it's worth selling five little jobs instead of one big one in terms of gross profit.
  • Have a system in place for tracking change orders — of which there may be many more than you're used to — and get payment as you do them. “You don't want to [have] such a large sum at the end that a client will bicker over it.”
  • Never start a project until all selections have been made.
  • Be prepared for the “extreme emotional roller coaster” your clients will be on. “There are higher highs and lower lows” in a long project. Put extra money into the project to be used to send the client out to dinner or a movie, or to hire a house cleaner.
  • Think about back-up assistance for your carpenters. There's a good chance your carpenter will get burned out on the project before it's finished.

    • Click here to read full article from Replacement Contractor