If you do not hire that much, and for you to avoid WC, add him as a shareholder with 1% share of the company, have him sign something that he could not do anything with the share (legal paper needed on this), give him a position something like "General Foreman".

I have a restoration company coming tomorrow, but for now, I have put a sump pump in to drain the water out.

I'm wondering if anyone has used this company or one like it.

The part of the team is located in Ukraine, but also the company has offices in a few US cities, Philippines and Poland.

For most people starting with limited capital, it is usually best to start flipping to be able to re-inject capital back in your company.

How did you go about vetting the Turnkey company?

I run a fairly large plumbing company with 20 employees and even my company gets only a few calls every year for sewage ejector pumps and since the pumps and pits are so nasty we turn the calls away.It is impossible for a plumber's snake to ruin a sewage ejector pump and they are made to handle Tampons and baby wipes.

I’ve also taken the step to enhance my involvement in the market by obtaining a real estate license and establishing a property management company.

Including, but not limited to, contractors, lenders, wholesalers, potential sellers, potential buyers, attorneys, title company, inspectors (all types!)

Hi @Michael C. would you mind sharing which company you used to install the new meters?