Simple Bookkeeping for a One-Man Siding Repair Business
Bookkeeping for a one-man siding repair business: a separate account, a mileage log, receipts, quarterly IRS payments and $0–$20/mo tools.
7 articles
Bookkeeping for a one-man siding repair business: a separate account, a mileage log, receipts, quarterly IRS payments and $0–$20/mo tools.
Which states license or register siding repair contractors, the dollar limits that trigger it, what it costs, and how to check your own state fast.
Starting siding repair on nights and weekends is the safest way in. The signs you're ready to go full time, the money you should have saved, and the mistakes that send guys…
If you already work in the trades, you have most of what it takes to do siding repair. What carries over from framing, roofing and handyman work, what you'll have to learn,…
I did general handyman work before I went to siding repair only. Why one specialty pays better, schedules easier, and wears you out less than doing a little of everything.
Homeowners with a few damaged panels can't get a siding company to call back. Here's why the big outfits pass on repairs, and why that gap is the best opportunity for a…
A one-man siding repair business needs less money, less equipment and less risk than a siding company. The steps from day one to a steady schedule: skills, tools, insurance, pricing, and the…