Assign weights to each criterion based on its importance to you, such as job growth being more critical than seasonal issues.

they will be worth their weight in gold

Looking at this picture I'm wondering if you could hang a small weight to add some down force to the chain, at the off chance this is some crazy physics anomaly that's causing the chain to perfectly float up and get caught, the weight would help promote it back down....

They had pretty graphs and data, but instead they cashed out your 401k and spent the money on shake weight exercise devices.

Thanks Jay,I guess the question becomes following @Chris Seveney's comment, which of the two would have a higher weighting in your opinion.

Like I said in another response to this thread a really good TC will have a hand full of top producer be worth their weight in gold and make a VERY nice living for an in home job that comes to you with little to no over head.. 

fix-it-all (joint compound with some additives) is not suitable for exterior at allYes it will wick in water as the paint deteriorates, and cause more rot, and keeping a good coat of paint on it won't be enough long-term in many/most climates.bondo (polyester auto body resin) is a cheap-ish "alternative", although harder to get detail work just right and not really all that suitable anyway (maybe ok with a good epoxy / primer, perhaps?).

Your income is very solid, but you don't want to add dead weight to your earnings by going too big, too soon.

Anyone with active listings in the area care to weight in on approximate summer rental income?

But I bet that cool Smurf Blue body paint you have costs plenty.