Contractor burnout is another concern.Owners like to think it's so easy to just pick up the phone or send a mass email to get contractors beating down their door to give them a bid and hopefully get the job.Doesn't work that way!

They want to pick up the phone and call or text and get an instant response from their cleaners.

He was pay ed to install a AC unit in my home and disappeared  he refuse to answer the phone calls texted massages he stole my money and won't respond 

I would spend hours on the phone assisting them with their deals, I’d write all their questions down and then sit with Dave and the other PPR partners, after work getting their answers.

@Briar Blake @Sean GallagherAfter hurricane Ian we didn't have electricity or phone service.

—----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Subcontractor Agreement TemplateThis Subcontractor Agreement (“Agreement”) is made and entered into on [Date], by and between:Contractor: [Full Name/Company Name] [Address] [Phone Number] [Email Address]Subcontractor: [Full Name/Company Name] [Address] [Phone Number] [Email Address]Project Details: Project Name: [Project Name] Project Address: [Project Address] Project ID or PO Number: [Internal Identifier, if applicable]1.

The good subs in your area will likely have plenty of work already and may not even return phone calls.

I literally laughed through the phone at his suggestion, because I was broke, in debt, and in every way and unqualified borrower, and the lending environment in 2012 was probably stricter than it had been since the invention of the 30yr mortgage.

I would get on the phone with a local lender through a local bank. 

What's the best email or phone to contact you?