I have economically challenged customers so I encourage biweekly cuts with level monthly payments year round without surprises. I estimate all their services for the season which includes lawn cuts (20 biweekly in March - November and 3 monthly December - February). Two shrub trimming about 6 months apart. The total cost is spread over 12 months so they don't have high and low months for budgeting. Customers seems to like consistency and some are willing to pay in advance for the month. For customers who get paid biweekly, I let them pay 2 payments per month for 12 months which doesn't affect their bonus months income. Currently working with a senior citizen who wants triweekly service to save money, so a $40 biweekly becomes $54 cut and hourly rate of income remains the same by raising the height of cut.
I mean it’s easy but there is two ways , mulching with the mower or blowing the leaves in one area and raking it but I choose to mulch (with the bag of course) but when there a thick layer of leaves I blow them and rake them. So take care.
@@Bladesofgrasslawncare There’s gotta be an easier way. I have an open lot my neighbor doesn’t mind me using to spread the leaf love. Be 😎 cool Johnny.
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@@Bladesofgrasslawncare thank you for your reply. Do you think charging $85/hr per man is too high for using a debris loader (the most powerful one on the market), just right, or too low? I'm in the process of trying to get a business started myself in my state and was just wondering what your thoughts were. I've heard people tell me that's too high but when you consider the cost of gas in the equipment, the equipment itself, and the hard work it conist of, buisness fees, I thought it was ok. The reason I was wondering if you had one was to see if you had any business tips with it.
