Posts Tagged ‘start’
Make $450 or More Per Job – Start a Pressure Washing Business
The Pressure washing business is a fantastic opportunity for anyone that wants to make either a part or full time income. Here are 5 vital reasons explaining why it’s profitable to start a pressure washing business.
You can make $450 dollars or more for simply pressure washing a home. On average it takes 4-6 hours of work to end pressure washing a residential home around 2000 square feet. That comes to on average $75 dollars an hour just for doing residential work. The commercial work is even more lucrative. In rich neighborhoods it is often acceptable to charge higher prices per home.
There is low overhead when operating your own power washing business. The maintenance costs required for operating a pressure washer is typically low and insurance costs are not high when compared to other small businesses. Compared to owing a brick and mortar store, the pressure washing business costs and overhead doesn’t even compare. You don’t need to maintain a store or pay expensive monthly rental fees. The main monthly costs for a pressure washing business are insurance, marketing costs, and equipment maintenance.
The pressure washing business isn’t as competitive as many other small businesses. For example if you compare the pressure washing business with the landscaping business you will find far greater competition in the landscaping business. To verify this look in your newspaper for landscaping business ads and then check for pressure washing business ads. Chances are you will find less competition.
The startup costs for a pressure washing business are lower than most other small businesses. You don’t need to invest $10,000 dollars to get started in the power washing business. A lower investment means less risk in case your business fails or the market isn’t as excellent as you expected. Many people fall into the trap of believing they need the best, most expensive equipment on the market in order to run a successful power washing business. The truth is you can run a successful business and be highly efficient by using average or used equipment provided the equipment operates properly.
The pressure washing business allows repeat business. Clients you do work for will often as you to come back in 3-6 months if you do a excellent job. Also there will always be work available. Mold, Algae, and dirt are never going away. There will always be another residential or commercial building that needs to be pressure washed regardless of your competition.
Pt 4/15 Start A Power Wash Business, Items You Need To Consider
Pt 4/15. Start a Power Wash Business, an interview with Robert Hinderliter, Larry Hinckley, and Michael Hinderliter of Steamaway ( www. steamaway. com ) on things to be considered when starting a po. . .
Start a Pressure Washing Business Boot Camp Training
http://PowerWashIndustries.com Start a Pressure Washing Business with PowerWash Industries. Get fully trained at our 2 day bootcamp in SLC Utah. Check out our website for more details. Washing Business w/ Single Axle Trailer Set Up, Trailer Pressure Washer, Trailer Power Washer, How to get started pressure washing, Commercial pressure washer with downstream soap set up, Hot water washing with single axle high pressure system, Environmental Pressure Washing. Make money pressure washing , Graffiti removal system, surface cleaning system, Gum removal system, fleet wash system, Learn how to make money pressure washing with our 2 day boot camp training. Marketing training on how to keep the business coming.
Duration : 0:2:50
Pt 2/15 Start A Power Wash Business, Items You Need To Consider
Pt 2/15. Start a Power Wash Business, an interview with Robert Hinderliter, Larry Hinckley, and Michael Hinderliter of Steamaway ( www. steamaway. com ) on things to be considered when starting a po. . .
Pt 1/15 Start A Power Wash Business, Items You Need To Consider
Pt 1/15. Start a Power Wash Business, an interview with Robert Hinderliter, Larry Hinckley, and Michael Hinderliter of Steamaway ( www. steamaway. com ) on things to be considered when starting a po. . .
