Once, in college, I commented to one of my classmates that I was getting quite an education in restoration because it was more difficult than many other businesses.
As a licensed general contractor and insurance broker, I’m often asked by trade and general contractors for guidance with their risk management. Usually, they’ll ask me how I managed risks with my own construction company through the years.
Remember when you first got the idea to start your business? Remember when you were the only one doing all the work? Remember when you hired your first employee? It seems like forever ago, doesn’t it?
The R&R Restoration Red Book is a buying guide for professional restorers and remediators, insurance claims professionals, property managers and distributors.
Put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket.” Andrew Carnegie said that in 1885, although some attribute it to Mark Twain. Whoever said it was correct. You need to watch that basket!
Last time we started looking at some things that your agent may not be telling you when it comes to your insurance. To wrap things up, today we’re going to examine...
In May, the 140,000-square-foot Bass Pro Shops at Opry Mills shopping center in Nashville, Tenn., closed after the store, the neighboring mall and surrounding service roads saw two feet of floodwater pour into the area.
Methamphetamine poses dangers not only to its users, but also to those who clean and restore the locations where it is made. The chemicals needed to produce meth can be found in everyday household cleaners and over-the-counter medicines.
Through the years, all drying equipment, including instruments, has suffered from misinformation, or MUS. I like the equipment we employ, and even though I use all the tools of the trade, I have been labeled by more than a few as “the desiccant guy” which is as good a place to start as any.
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