-
Building a Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business | The Ultimate Guide for Contractors
Want to start your own trade business? Or do you already have a business and want to win more jobs? Learn how at Heavy Ape:
https://heavyape.com/quickstartkit/
Shopify store:
https://sweatventure.myshopify.com/
Follow us on X:
https://twitter.com/SweatVentureX
E&C on social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eandcmag
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eandcmedia/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/equipment-contracting-magazine
Twitter: https://twitter.com/EandCmag
How to Build a Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business:
0:00 Intro
2:47 Why do construction businesses fail?
3:40 Construction Products and Services
5:00 Business Type - Individual
5:00 Business Type - Partnership
5:00 Business Type - Franchise
8:40 Obtaining Customers
9:30 Some Obvious Tips
13:10 Lead Ge...
published: 21 Sep 2021
-
CIVIL CONTRACTOR COMPANY PROFILE FORMAT 8286954450
CIVIL CONTRACTOR COMPANY PROFILE FORMAT 8286954450
published: 02 Oct 2021
-
Exterior Contractor Bio Video
published: 31 Dec 2013
-
Eagle Builders - Corporate Video
published: 29 Mar 2019
-
I-Team: Former CDC Contractor: Photos Reveal Bio-Safety Concerns
by Randy Travis
Aired Feb. 4, 2016
ATLANTA, Ga. -
A labor dispute raised questions about how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta operates inside one of its most important buildings. And it's not a pretty sight.
The FOX 5 I-Team obtained dozens of photos and videos taken by a former worker inside Building 18, where the CDC handles deadly pathogens like anthrax and rabies. The pictures were from 2013 and 2014, but workers said they come across similar conditions even now.
One video depicted two sealed test tubes scattered on the floor in the "clean area" outside the viral diseases laboratories at the CDC. A worker said someone had moved a refrigerator... and apparently forgot about the two vials.
Jack Turner said they had been there for a couple of days. So he to...
published: 05 Feb 2016
-
How R.N Shetty 10th Pass Civil Contractor Owns 2000 Crore Company || By CivilGuruji
#civilguruji #civilengineerstraininginstitute #practicalsitetraining
How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company
Don't forget to Like Share & to Subscribe the channel
Offer Only Available for NEW YEAR
Invest for LIFETIME Practical + Software Training Course : https://www.civilguruji.com/s/pages/cops
To Download the PDF of -
https://www.civilguruji.com/s/pages/poll
Call for Assistance : 9111001234
In this video Er. Puspendra Pratap Singh, ounder & CEO of Civil Guruji is Explaining How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company.
He's a man who believes in simple living and high thinking. Eighty-two-year-old Rama Nagappa Shetty has come a long way from his humble origins in Murudeshwara. When people of his age generally head for quiet places or st...
published: 10 Jan 2021
-
Get yours today!👇Link in bio✅#homebuilding #homerenovation #housebuild #contractor
published: 27 Aug 2023
-
What are the Responsibilities of a General Contractor?
http://homeimprovement.dexknows.com/ The responsibilities of a general contractor include overall liability, coordination of trades and problem solving. Learn more about general contractors with help from an expert building consultant in this free video series on home remodeling.
Expert: Matt Plaskoff
Bio: Matt Plaskoff founded Plaskoff Construction in 1988, a full-service remodeling and custom home building company, followed by founding One Week Bath in 2004. Plaskoff is a leading expert consultant to the building industry.
published: 19 Jul 2010
-
The Challenges of Production
The Challenges of Production! Tune into the Contractor Secrets Podcast (Link in Bio)
#CreatingValue #Contractors #ContractorSecretsPodcasts #DripJobs #BusinessAdvice
published: 11 Apr 2024
-
Link in bio✅#homebuilding #homerenovation #housebuild #housebuild #contractor #contractorlife
published: 18 Jan 2023
26:30
Building a Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business | The Ultimate Guide for Contractors
Want to start your own trade business? Or do you already have a business and want to win more jobs? Learn how at Heavy Ape:
https://heavyape.com/quickstartkit/
...
Want to start your own trade business? Or do you already have a business and want to win more jobs? Learn how at Heavy Ape:
https://heavyape.com/quickstartkit/
Shopify store:
https://sweatventure.myshopify.com/
Follow us on X:
https://twitter.com/SweatVentureX
E&C on social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eandcmag
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eandcmedia/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/equipment-contracting-magazine
Twitter: https://twitter.com/EandCmag
How to Build a Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business:
0:00 Intro
2:47 Why do construction businesses fail?
3:40 Construction Products and Services
5:00 Business Type - Individual
5:00 Business Type - Partnership
5:00 Business Type - Franchise
8:40 Obtaining Customers
9:30 Some Obvious Tips
13:10 Lead Generation
13:55 Managing Your Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business
14:31 Specialization and Market Niches
15:58 Company’s Business Plan
16:58 Professional Help
19:09 Expansion
19:51 Learning From Competitors
21:21 Luck
22:19 Rainy Days
22:53 Hubris
23:40 Burn Out
24:17 Keep it Legal
25:03 Final Thoughts
Our videos are published for entertainment purposes only. They are not financial, legal, or safety advice. Although we interview and consult with various experts, we are not attorneys or safety experts ourselves. You should seek advice from a licensed professional before taking any action derived from our videos in any way.
https://wn.com/Building_A_Multi_Million_Dollar_Construction_Business_|_The_Ultimate_Guide_For_Contractors
Want to start your own trade business? Or do you already have a business and want to win more jobs? Learn how at Heavy Ape:
https://heavyape.com/quickstartkit/
Shopify store:
https://sweatventure.myshopify.com/
Follow us on X:
https://twitter.com/SweatVentureX
E&C on social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eandcmag
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eandcmedia/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/equipment-contracting-magazine
Twitter: https://twitter.com/EandCmag
How to Build a Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business:
0:00 Intro
2:47 Why do construction businesses fail?
3:40 Construction Products and Services
5:00 Business Type - Individual
5:00 Business Type - Partnership
5:00 Business Type - Franchise
8:40 Obtaining Customers
9:30 Some Obvious Tips
13:10 Lead Generation
13:55 Managing Your Multi-Million Dollar Construction Business
14:31 Specialization and Market Niches
15:58 Company’s Business Plan
16:58 Professional Help
19:09 Expansion
19:51 Learning From Competitors
21:21 Luck
22:19 Rainy Days
22:53 Hubris
23:40 Burn Out
24:17 Keep it Legal
25:03 Final Thoughts
Our videos are published for entertainment purposes only. They are not financial, legal, or safety advice. Although we interview and consult with various experts, we are not attorneys or safety experts ourselves. You should seek advice from a licensed professional before taking any action derived from our videos in any way.
- published: 21 Sep 2021
- views: 758949
5:28
I-Team: Former CDC Contractor: Photos Reveal Bio-Safety Concerns
by Randy Travis
Aired Feb. 4, 2016
ATLANTA, Ga. -
A labor dispute raised questions about how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta operates...
by Randy Travis
Aired Feb. 4, 2016
ATLANTA, Ga. -
A labor dispute raised questions about how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta operates inside one of its most important buildings. And it's not a pretty sight.
The FOX 5 I-Team obtained dozens of photos and videos taken by a former worker inside Building 18, where the CDC handles deadly pathogens like anthrax and rabies. The pictures were from 2013 and 2014, but workers said they come across similar conditions even now.
One video depicted two sealed test tubes scattered on the floor in the "clean area" outside the viral diseases laboratories at the CDC. A worker said someone had moved a refrigerator... and apparently forgot about the two vials.
Jack Turner said they had been there for a couple of days. So he took out his camera. Once again.
"You can see vials just laying around, and nobody ever moved them or picked them up," the former CDC contractor told FOX 5 I-Team reporter Randy Travis. "One time we saw a big vial of blood. And that was really scary right there."
"Were you wearing any protective gear?"
"No, you don't wear protective gear when you go in to do service. Imagine if somebody had crushed it when they moved the freezer out of the way or somebody slipped and fell on it."
Jack Turner was not a scientist. He spent nearly 10 years working for Four Seasons Environmental, a company contracted by the CDC to change the light bulbs, fix the plumbing, monitor the heating and air conditioning. Keep the buildings running.
In 2015, Four Seasons workers at the CDC successfully voted to unionize, complaining of low pay and unsafe work conditions. The company appealed that vote and has refused to negotiate ever since.
So the union decided to bring their safety concerns to the FOX 5 I-Team.
"They don't know what everything is in there, but they've got sense enough to know that ain't right," stressed International Union of Operating Engineers Southern Region representative Joe Hinely.
Like a picture taken after Turner said Four Seasons workers unclogged a backed-up sewer line that had flooded some of the labs in Building 18. The pictures show lab materials -- called pipette tips -- had somehow gotten down a sewer drain.
We emailed the pictures to Dr. Richard Ebright, a Rutgers University molecular biologist who has testified before Congress about past CDC bio-safety mishaps.
"Pippette tips should NEVER be in a drain line," he pointed out. "All drains in all sinks in labs should have screens to prevent any solid matter of size from entering into the drain."
Four Seasons worker Jack Turner took more pictures. A secured door he said he found open. Blood he said left on a scale near the bio-waste incinerator. Silicone caulk around the gaskets of an autoclave, a machine used to sanitize any infected material from the high containment lab where scientists work on some of the most dangerous diseases like anthrax.
"Was it fixing some cosmetic damage or is this repairing a seal?" asked Dr. Ebright. "If this is repairing a seal, this is unacceptable even as a temporary repair."
Turner said the caulked autoclave had been that way for four years.
"Did you ever raise your hand and say hey! this isn't right?" asked Randy.
"Well, I mentioned it a couple of times and I was blowed off." He said it was finally repaired in late 2015, after the union had filed a Freedom of Information Act request for information about the machine.
In recent years the CDC has had to explain some embarassing bio-safety mishaps. In 2014, some CDC employees in Building 18 were potentially exposed to live anthrax. They all quickly got preventive medication. So what about those guys who change the light bulbs? Four Seasons workers said they got their meds a week later, and only after they complained.
"It's like we're second class," complained Turner.
The CDC declined our offer to look at the pictures, saying the CDC must research dangerous germs in their labs and "the nature of this work means there will always be some risk involved. Keeping this risk to an absolute minimum is essential."
Four Seasons said it's investigating the circumstances surrounding the pictures but indicated "many of these items" were already addressed. The company "takes any issues regarding the safety of its people or those working on its Project site very seriously."
In January, Four Seasons Environmental fired Jack Turner, one of the main workers who led the union effort.
"What do you hope to accomplish by this interview?" asked Randy.
"I hope to accomplish is the CDC can get their act together," Turner replied.
Critics want something more.
"One can't maintain agents securely with open doors, tubes lying on the ground, material being deposited into drain lines," argued Dr. Ebright. "(It makes a) very strong argument for reassigning that responsibility for oversight of the safety and biosecurity to an independent agency. And these photos just strengthen that argument."
https://wn.com/I_Team_Former_Cdc_Contractor_Photos_Reveal_Bio_Safety_Concerns
by Randy Travis
Aired Feb. 4, 2016
ATLANTA, Ga. -
A labor dispute raised questions about how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta operates inside one of its most important buildings. And it's not a pretty sight.
The FOX 5 I-Team obtained dozens of photos and videos taken by a former worker inside Building 18, where the CDC handles deadly pathogens like anthrax and rabies. The pictures were from 2013 and 2014, but workers said they come across similar conditions even now.
One video depicted two sealed test tubes scattered on the floor in the "clean area" outside the viral diseases laboratories at the CDC. A worker said someone had moved a refrigerator... and apparently forgot about the two vials.
Jack Turner said they had been there for a couple of days. So he took out his camera. Once again.
"You can see vials just laying around, and nobody ever moved them or picked them up," the former CDC contractor told FOX 5 I-Team reporter Randy Travis. "One time we saw a big vial of blood. And that was really scary right there."
"Were you wearing any protective gear?"
"No, you don't wear protective gear when you go in to do service. Imagine if somebody had crushed it when they moved the freezer out of the way or somebody slipped and fell on it."
Jack Turner was not a scientist. He spent nearly 10 years working for Four Seasons Environmental, a company contracted by the CDC to change the light bulbs, fix the plumbing, monitor the heating and air conditioning. Keep the buildings running.
In 2015, Four Seasons workers at the CDC successfully voted to unionize, complaining of low pay and unsafe work conditions. The company appealed that vote and has refused to negotiate ever since.
So the union decided to bring their safety concerns to the FOX 5 I-Team.
"They don't know what everything is in there, but they've got sense enough to know that ain't right," stressed International Union of Operating Engineers Southern Region representative Joe Hinely.
Like a picture taken after Turner said Four Seasons workers unclogged a backed-up sewer line that had flooded some of the labs in Building 18. The pictures show lab materials -- called pipette tips -- had somehow gotten down a sewer drain.
We emailed the pictures to Dr. Richard Ebright, a Rutgers University molecular biologist who has testified before Congress about past CDC bio-safety mishaps.
"Pippette tips should NEVER be in a drain line," he pointed out. "All drains in all sinks in labs should have screens to prevent any solid matter of size from entering into the drain."
Four Seasons worker Jack Turner took more pictures. A secured door he said he found open. Blood he said left on a scale near the bio-waste incinerator. Silicone caulk around the gaskets of an autoclave, a machine used to sanitize any infected material from the high containment lab where scientists work on some of the most dangerous diseases like anthrax.
"Was it fixing some cosmetic damage or is this repairing a seal?" asked Dr. Ebright. "If this is repairing a seal, this is unacceptable even as a temporary repair."
Turner said the caulked autoclave had been that way for four years.
"Did you ever raise your hand and say hey! this isn't right?" asked Randy.
"Well, I mentioned it a couple of times and I was blowed off." He said it was finally repaired in late 2015, after the union had filed a Freedom of Information Act request for information about the machine.
In recent years the CDC has had to explain some embarassing bio-safety mishaps. In 2014, some CDC employees in Building 18 were potentially exposed to live anthrax. They all quickly got preventive medication. So what about those guys who change the light bulbs? Four Seasons workers said they got their meds a week later, and only after they complained.
"It's like we're second class," complained Turner.
The CDC declined our offer to look at the pictures, saying the CDC must research dangerous germs in their labs and "the nature of this work means there will always be some risk involved. Keeping this risk to an absolute minimum is essential."
Four Seasons said it's investigating the circumstances surrounding the pictures but indicated "many of these items" were already addressed. The company "takes any issues regarding the safety of its people or those working on its Project site very seriously."
In January, Four Seasons Environmental fired Jack Turner, one of the main workers who led the union effort.
"What do you hope to accomplish by this interview?" asked Randy.
"I hope to accomplish is the CDC can get their act together," Turner replied.
Critics want something more.
"One can't maintain agents securely with open doors, tubes lying on the ground, material being deposited into drain lines," argued Dr. Ebright. "(It makes a) very strong argument for reassigning that responsibility for oversight of the safety and biosecurity to an independent agency. And these photos just strengthen that argument."
- published: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 3261
19:30
How R.N Shetty 10th Pass Civil Contractor Owns 2000 Crore Company || By CivilGuruji
#civilguruji #civilengineerstraininginstitute #practicalsitetraining
How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company
Don't forget to Like Share...
#civilguruji #civilengineerstraininginstitute #practicalsitetraining
How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company
Don't forget to Like Share & to Subscribe the channel
Offer Only Available for NEW YEAR
Invest for LIFETIME Practical + Software Training Course : https://www.civilguruji.com/s/pages/cops
To Download the PDF of -
https://www.civilguruji.com/s/pages/poll
Call for Assistance : 9111001234
In this video Er. Puspendra Pratap Singh, ounder & CEO of Civil Guruji is Explaining How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company.
He's a man who believes in simple living and high thinking. Eighty-two-year-old Rama Nagappa Shetty has come a long way from his humble origins in Murudeshwara. When people of his age generally head for quiet places or stay home to spend time with grandchildren, R N Shetty isn't one to toast his toes in the morning sunlight. His still packs in a busy day like businessmen decades younger than him.
"I like to work and keep myself busy with office meetings or business conferences. Twice a month, I also ensure I visit my beloved God (Lord Shiva) at Murudeshwara,'' says Shetty, who was born on Independence Day. He celebrated his 82nd birthday on Sunday with a visit to the Murudeshwara temple. "Oh, Dad keeps himself busy though we insist that he take it easy," smiles Sunil, his second son, who likes to keep a low profile and is always a step behind his father.
THE POWER OF SIMPLICITY
The octogenarian is a fitness freak and loves to keep himself trim by sticking to a fish and vegetable diet. "It's not good to overeat. Eat right and walk everyday. This is my mantra,'' says Shetty, who drives daily from his Cunnigham Road bungalow to Cubbon Park to walk with his friends.
Though Shetty's annual business turnover today stretches beyond Rs 2,000 crore, his inborn simplicity and humility have remained untouched. In his autumn, he is ever ready to travel by non-luxury bus and sometimes boards second-class sleeper train to reach Hubli from Bangalore. "Whatever I am today is because of the respect that people have bestowed on me. I am glad they appreciate my simplicity and hard work,'' said Shetty.
After all, Shetty was not the one who was born with a silver spoon. "I came from an agricultural family at Murudeshwara in Uttara Kannada district. My father was the administrator of Murudeshwara temple."
EARLY DAYS
After completing high school, Shetty started his career as a civil contractor in Sirsi. "Those days, it was a strenuous walk to school in Sirsi every day. But there were no colleges in Sirsi in those days for me to continue my studies. However, whatever happens, happens for good,'' Shetty added.
His career as a civil contractor blossomed so much that his father got him married at the age of 24. In 1961, he started a partnership company (R N Shetty & Company). During the next four years, it undertook construction of three major projects - building bridges on Honnavar-Bangalore road. "This phase taught me the lesson that quality and hard work really pays,'' Shetty said, citing examples of how they managed to impress the bureaucrats with good construction work by hiring skilled workers from Kerala.
As business flourished, Shetty moved out of his native district and began operations from Hubli. In 1967, he started another company in Hubli in his younger son's name (Naveen) with seven other civil contractors. The company bid for construction of Hidkal dam in Belgaum district. However, the company did not survive for long due to huge financial losses. In order to keep it alive, the other stakeholders in the company offered Shetty their share. The next year, he took over the company and over eight years, R N Shetty undertook several projects that nursed the company back to good health.
Thereafter, there was no looking back for him. He's built roads, dams, bridges, hotels, a ceramic company, power projects, automobile ventures, hospitals and educational institutions. "Murudeshwara's blessing and luck really favoured me after my third son was born,'' he admits, citing this as the reason why he chose to name many of his business ventures after his third son.
TRYST WITH HOTEL BUSINESS
Buoyed by his success in the construction field, Shetty could have continued and remained invincible in that field. But, as always, he wanted to experiment. He entered the hotel business in 1975 and constructed a five-star hotel in Bangalore which was leased to the Taj Group of Hotels (Taj Residency). "The lease period will expire in another two years but we are considering extending it. We are also on the verge of completing another five-star hotel at Yeshwanthpur, which will also be leased out to The Taj,'' he informed.
https://wn.com/How_R.N_Shetty_10Th_Pass_Civil_Contractor_Owns_2000_Crore_Company_||_By_Civilguruji
#civilguruji #civilengineerstraininginstitute #practicalsitetraining
How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company
Don't forget to Like Share & to Subscribe the channel
Offer Only Available for NEW YEAR
Invest for LIFETIME Practical + Software Training Course : https://www.civilguruji.com/s/pages/cops
To Download the PDF of -
https://www.civilguruji.com/s/pages/poll
Call for Assistance : 9111001234
In this video Er. Puspendra Pratap Singh, ounder & CEO of Civil Guruji is Explaining How R N Shetty 10 Pass Civil Contractor owns 2000 Crore Company.
He's a man who believes in simple living and high thinking. Eighty-two-year-old Rama Nagappa Shetty has come a long way from his humble origins in Murudeshwara. When people of his age generally head for quiet places or stay home to spend time with grandchildren, R N Shetty isn't one to toast his toes in the morning sunlight. His still packs in a busy day like businessmen decades younger than him.
"I like to work and keep myself busy with office meetings or business conferences. Twice a month, I also ensure I visit my beloved God (Lord Shiva) at Murudeshwara,'' says Shetty, who was born on Independence Day. He celebrated his 82nd birthday on Sunday with a visit to the Murudeshwara temple. "Oh, Dad keeps himself busy though we insist that he take it easy," smiles Sunil, his second son, who likes to keep a low profile and is always a step behind his father.
THE POWER OF SIMPLICITY
The octogenarian is a fitness freak and loves to keep himself trim by sticking to a fish and vegetable diet. "It's not good to overeat. Eat right and walk everyday. This is my mantra,'' says Shetty, who drives daily from his Cunnigham Road bungalow to Cubbon Park to walk with his friends.
Though Shetty's annual business turnover today stretches beyond Rs 2,000 crore, his inborn simplicity and humility have remained untouched. In his autumn, he is ever ready to travel by non-luxury bus and sometimes boards second-class sleeper train to reach Hubli from Bangalore. "Whatever I am today is because of the respect that people have bestowed on me. I am glad they appreciate my simplicity and hard work,'' said Shetty.
After all, Shetty was not the one who was born with a silver spoon. "I came from an agricultural family at Murudeshwara in Uttara Kannada district. My father was the administrator of Murudeshwara temple."
EARLY DAYS
After completing high school, Shetty started his career as a civil contractor in Sirsi. "Those days, it was a strenuous walk to school in Sirsi every day. But there were no colleges in Sirsi in those days for me to continue my studies. However, whatever happens, happens for good,'' Shetty added.
His career as a civil contractor blossomed so much that his father got him married at the age of 24. In 1961, he started a partnership company (R N Shetty & Company). During the next four years, it undertook construction of three major projects - building bridges on Honnavar-Bangalore road. "This phase taught me the lesson that quality and hard work really pays,'' Shetty said, citing examples of how they managed to impress the bureaucrats with good construction work by hiring skilled workers from Kerala.
As business flourished, Shetty moved out of his native district and began operations from Hubli. In 1967, he started another company in Hubli in his younger son's name (Naveen) with seven other civil contractors. The company bid for construction of Hidkal dam in Belgaum district. However, the company did not survive for long due to huge financial losses. In order to keep it alive, the other stakeholders in the company offered Shetty their share. The next year, he took over the company and over eight years, R N Shetty undertook several projects that nursed the company back to good health.
Thereafter, there was no looking back for him. He's built roads, dams, bridges, hotels, a ceramic company, power projects, automobile ventures, hospitals and educational institutions. "Murudeshwara's blessing and luck really favoured me after my third son was born,'' he admits, citing this as the reason why he chose to name many of his business ventures after his third son.
TRYST WITH HOTEL BUSINESS
Buoyed by his success in the construction field, Shetty could have continued and remained invincible in that field. But, as always, he wanted to experiment. He entered the hotel business in 1975 and constructed a five-star hotel in Bangalore which was leased to the Taj Group of Hotels (Taj Residency). "The lease period will expire in another two years but we are considering extending it. We are also on the verge of completing another five-star hotel at Yeshwanthpur, which will also be leased out to The Taj,'' he informed.
- published: 10 Jan 2021
- views: 237830
1:44
What are the Responsibilities of a General Contractor?
http://homeimprovement.dexknows.com/ The responsibilities of a general contractor include overall liability, coordination of trades and problem solving. Learn m...
http://homeimprovement.dexknows.com/ The responsibilities of a general contractor include overall liability, coordination of trades and problem solving. Learn more about general contractors with help from an expert building consultant in this free video series on home remodeling.
Expert: Matt Plaskoff
Bio: Matt Plaskoff founded Plaskoff Construction in 1988, a full-service remodeling and custom home building company, followed by founding One Week Bath in 2004. Plaskoff is a leading expert consultant to the building industry.
https://wn.com/What_Are_The_Responsibilities_Of_A_General_Contractor
http://homeimprovement.dexknows.com/ The responsibilities of a general contractor include overall liability, coordination of trades and problem solving. Learn more about general contractors with help from an expert building consultant in this free video series on home remodeling.
Expert: Matt Plaskoff
Bio: Matt Plaskoff founded Plaskoff Construction in 1988, a full-service remodeling and custom home building company, followed by founding One Week Bath in 2004. Plaskoff is a leading expert consultant to the building industry.
- published: 19 Jul 2010
- views: 21261
0:58
The Challenges of Production
The Challenges of Production! Tune into the Contractor Secrets Podcast (Link in Bio)
#CreatingValue #Contractors #ContractorSecretsPodcasts #DripJobs #Busin...
The Challenges of Production! Tune into the Contractor Secrets Podcast (Link in Bio)
#CreatingValue #Contractors #ContractorSecretsPodcasts #DripJobs #BusinessAdvice
https://wn.com/The_Challenges_Of_Production
The Challenges of Production! Tune into the Contractor Secrets Podcast (Link in Bio)
#CreatingValue #Contractors #ContractorSecretsPodcasts #DripJobs #BusinessAdvice
- published: 11 Apr 2024
- views: 613