What do you do when you have a client who is draining your business as well as your mental resources?
Jeff Berkowitz, project coordinator at Lawrence Murr Remodeling, Jacksonville, Fla., and his team prefer to convert large change orders...
A quick primer on the best practice of collecting monies owed.
If you're looking for a way to contain legal cost, consider a legal expense plan.
An Angie’s List-type website provides a view from the other side and helps businesses avoid problem customers.
Varied colored pens for each staff member are an easy way to see who has read a document.
When embarking on a remodeling project, it helps to precisely define the homeowner's responsibilities. This form does just that.
One remodeling company finds that providing an allowance for employee vehicles ensures upkeep and maintenance.
Restoration is a complex business and might be outside of a remodeler's sweet spot, but there is a way to participate.
Captives may save you more money than risky self-insurance groups.
Since the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 went into effect, exactly what can and can’t home improvement contractors legally do when advertising and using tax credit information?
By educating yourself about the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act tax credits, you will be able to help your customers with documentation.
Pennsylvania’s new contractor-based laws may be a sign of things to come for other states.
