Website only, please no emails.

Any questions I had, I'd email to Rod's group and always got a response.

If you want to message me your email address, I would be more than happy to send you what I have. 

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 removed all their content from the web and I got an email from my coach saying she no longer worked for the company.

Readers should seek professional advice.

—----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------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.

Use Automated Follow-Ups to Build RelationshipsMost deals aren’t closed on the first contact, which is why follow-ups are essential.Example Workflow:Day 1: Send a thank-you email after a seller contacts you.Day 3: Share a case study of a seller you helped.Day 7: Send a friendly reminder with a call-to-action like “Let’s schedule a quick call to discuss your options.”Pro Tip: Mix email and SMS follow-ups to keep the conversation warm.Why It Works:Automation saves you time while nurturing leads until they’re ready to sell.3.

Readers should seek professional advice.

About 3 months have gone by and we just received an email from a communications company billing us $4,000 for breaking a communication line buried in the yard.