exotion
Lawn Addict
Yeah I would have fired you. It's kinda like steeling ???
(( racing is the only sport that you need two balls ))
No what I do after I'm clocked out was no concern of his I never took any of his customers nor do I want to.
Yeah I would have fired you. It's kinda like steeling ???
(( racing is the only sport that you need two balls ))
Do any of you do 12 month contracts where the customer pays you the same amount every month for the entire year? What all do you do on this contract and what do you furnish?
No what I do after I'm clocked out was no concern of his I never took any of his customers nor do I want to.
I don't do contracts, never seen any use in it. What are you going to do if the person you have under contract decides he 's not going to honor the contract? As far as I can see you have no recourse so in reality what good is it.
I have one so far and am looking at another one. The idea is to do everything concerning the lawn and get paid 12 months out of the year. It is good for the customer because he has everything spread out over 12 months instead of paying a lot some months and little some. Also in that agreement I pick up paper, cut grass, trim bushes, and ever straw beds, and spray roundup on the gravel drives.....good deal for him cause he does not have to be concerned with that part of his business. Good deal for me cause I get a check every month even in winter... Here in LA we don't have to worry about snow.
Ok, but my question is what if like three months into the contract the guys decides he's not paying anymore, what recourse do you have. I can see a contract if you have a commercial account worth a lot of money but a residential that's less than 3K a year I can't see the worth. Don't get me wrong if you want to do contracts that's fine but if should cost you more to enforce it than what it's worth I guess I just don't see the sense in doing it, I guess that's my point.