Remember, no more then 10% of your income should go to advertising. also have multiple bank accounts to manage your stuff better. one for taxes one for busness one for home one for bills/etc.
Generally, yes. But that's not always the case. If you're REALLY in growth mode, it may be fine to spend a little more than 10%...but make sure it's money spent that is getting you back business.
10% certainly is only a variable based on goals. Please be careful about blanket statements especially for the new guy, I know cleaners that may only spend the minimum, as they are busy with repeat customers after 5, 10, or more years of QUALITY service. Al Cooper. Cascadia Clean Carpet. Since 1968.
@@BenR99 You "should", yes. But your clients aren't going to take that well. And you need to make sure you've got all your legal work in a row to make that happen. And after that, prepare to mitigate clients who are upset that leave bad reviews.
These are very good tips and by coming from an actual carpet cleaner it lends credibility to the information. Thanks for posting.
John, excellent vid and info. Al Cooper. Cascadia Clean Carpet. Since 1968.
Great Video!!!
Remember, no more then 10% of your income should go to advertising. also have multiple bank accounts to manage your stuff better. one for taxes one for busness one for home one for bills/etc.
Generally, yes. But that's not always the case. If you're REALLY in growth mode, it may be fine to spend a little more than 10%...but make sure it's money spent that is getting you back business.
10% certainly is only a variable based on goals. Please be careful about blanket statements especially for the new guy, I know cleaners that may only spend the minimum, as they are busy with repeat customers after 5, 10, or more years of QUALITY service.
Al Cooper. Cascadia Clean Carpet. Since 1968.
Hi John, does your company charge a cancellation fee?
No cancelation for anything we do. We want you to be happy, if you're not...cancel.
@@johnbraun same day cancelations should have charge if you have employees that need to be paid
@@BenR99 You "should", yes. But your clients aren't going to take that well. And you need to make sure you've got all your legal work in a row to make that happen. And after that, prepare to mitigate clients who are upset that leave bad reviews.
Great info:
👍🙄😊🤗🙏❤️👌
Thanks