The initial wave of catastrophe work is done. It sure feels great to get home and back into your “regular” routine, not to mention your own bed! It is great to get back and not have to worry about everything.
The restoration industry provides vital services to our country in many of its times of deepest need and crisis. In return, our economy provides an opportunity for these restorers to capture enormous wealth.
Annissa dives into the topic of how much money even small (and reputable, honest, etc.) companies could make daily during catastrophes, IF they know the right steps to getting paid.
So you decided to go to the Texas Coast after much discussion! You had been told that if you came down you would have all of the work you wanted and or could handle. You would figure out where you were going to stay when you got there. You drove straight through, anxious to get there and anxious to get started.
Let’s talk about what you need to know in order to decide whether or not you and your company are up to leaving home plate to work a CAT storm outside of your normal work area.
For 30 days, the surface protection company donated a portion of all sales to Habitat for Humanity; the organization is currently aiding housing and shelter needs while damage evaluation efforts build a strategic relief plan.
Annissa breaks down how long it takes her company to get paid for contents, mitigation, reconstruction, and CAT loss jobs ... and shares how to get YOUR company paid faster, too!
From wattage options to safety precautions, must-have features and EPA regulations, there’s a lot for a construction contractor to consider when selecting a mobile generator for their job site’s application.