Building Your Successful Handyman Business

Informative guide to help start and grow your handyman business or home improvement contracting company. Includes access to 65 business forms and templates customizable to your business. Learn more at www.BuildHandymanBusiness.com

The ONLY book available that provides a blueprint for running a successful handyman business. Filled with hands-on, how-to information and dozens of time-saving tips, this resource is valuable to anyone who enjoys working with their hands and wants to be happily - and profitably - self-employed.

With the easy-to-read tips and business strategies taught in this book, readers will learn how to make a handyman business profitable. The book provides tips for both doing the job and the skills needed to run the business. The work life of a handyman can be very rewarding. It means finding creative solutions to everyday problems, learning new things, and enjoying a wide variety of tasks. Handymen can set their own hours and be their own bosses. But they will need the skills to make the business profitable, too, since only they will be responsible for finding customers. This book demonstrates, step-by-step, how readers can make a name for themselves as the handymen in their communities.

Terry Meany, author of Knack Home Repair & Maintenance, provides all the necessary tools and strategies one needs to turn skills into cash by launching and growing a handyman business. He explains how to get started, develop a service manual, screen clients, serve customers, learn from the competition, and set up a home office—as well as how to use the Internet to develop the business. * Turn your skills into cash * Schedule your jobs * Build word-of-mouth referrals * Manage insurance issues * Handle paperwork—from permits to invoices * Work smart and safe

In clear, easy-to-grasp language, the author covers many of the topics that you will need to know in order to launch and run a successful business venture.

Defining Wealth Wealth is a multifaceted concept that extends beyond a mere accumulation of financial resources. It encompasses a state of abundance in various aspects of life, including financial, material, intellectual, emotional, and social. True wealth is not solely measured by the size of one's bank account but by the overall well-being, security, and fulfillment it provides. Wealth can manifest in several forms: Financial Wealth: This is the most visible aspect, involving money, investments, assets, and income. Financial wealth provides the means for pursuing goals and securing one's future. Material Wealth: Possessions such as real estate, vehicles, jewelry, and valuable collectibles contribute to material wealth. While these items hold value, they are just one facet of overall prosperity. Intellectual Wealth: Knowledge, education, and skills are invaluable assets that can lead to financial success and personal growth. Intellectual wealth empowers individuals to seize opportunities and make informed decisions. Emotional Wealth: Emotional well-being, contentment, and fulfilling relationships are vital components of wealth. Money alone cannot buy happiness or emotional fulfillment. Time Wealth: Wealth is also measured by the control individuals have over their time. The ability to allocate time to pursue passions, interests, and personal growth is a form of wealth. Social Wealth: A rich social network, encompassing friends, family, and professional connections, can provide support, opportunities, and happiness. Strong relationships are a form of wealth. Health Wealth: Good health is often overlooked but is one of the most valuable forms of wealth. It enables individuals to enjoy life, work towards their goals, and make the most of their resources.

A guide to running a construction company that provides tips and information on creating operating procedures, improving worker skills, using computers, keeping the right forms and paperwork up to date, competitive bidding, and other topics.

"The Contractor Fight" is what HGTV host and best-selling author Tom Reber calls the battle between your ears. We all have stories and experiences that have formed us into who we are. We are what we think, and the battleground is our mind. The Fight is not with the people you think are "cheap customers." It's not with the unlicensed competitors or the "illegals," as many contractors think. The Fight is with yourself. Sadly, most of the struggles contractors have are self-imposed. It's friendly fire. The negative ways we think about ourselves and our worth... friendly fire. The growing debt, working too much, small bank account... friendly fire. Winning the Fight is a choice. You're noble and full of integrity. You bend over backward to serve your family and clients. You have taken it on the chin more times than you can count. Now, it's time to get yours. Earn what you're worth. Create a business that serves you and energizes you, instead of one that beats you down. Choose to own your crap and get better today.