When my husband got out of military, he did online schooling and worked at a factory. He said he hated the people there and ran into a guy that does windows and glass. Said it was great. After he finished school, which I had made him save all his money from being an installer and I paid for everything until he finished, like he did for me when I was in pharmacy school. He got his contractors license and started doing windows and glass himself. He makes more money than I do now after taxes and I’m a pharmacist! I think getting your contractors license is one of the best ideas.
@@Coolstorybro-f6y He worked for a franchise called golden glass. So he went to his bosses warehouse. Picked up mostly premade glass, premade ass in customers had select options, my husband would then install, various select sizes of glass that are common how most homes are made. However. Odd measures they would do. My husband said he learned to makes common glass from the factory work with customers showers. As they used trim and various hardware that made for hidden adjustments. My husband worked as helper, then became installer with his tools I purchased for him. Then here in Jacksonville Florida, we get franchise after he use VA business loan for a warehouse. My husband said most installs are standard with hidden adjustments within the trim. But actual custom showers are money makers. But I say to my husband be lowest bidder, and pay installers most. I want his employees with particular insurance plan through bluecross. My father was contractor with no insurance. I say my husband purchase or subscribe to business employee health insurance. So my husband here in Jacksonville Florida has very loyal contractors. And I do the accounting, calls and scheduling. I quit pharmacy after my student loans were paid. My husband said glass is good because the business cant be overtaken by illegals. Its enough for us to maintain. Im a motocross mom also, so im always gone while he is working. I have two boys. Basically i drive a 250 and haul a trailer for my living. We have plans in store for a mobile mac truck. But hotels for now. Sometimes just the truck sleeping over night.
Solid tip on septic inspection pre-closing. Thought our septic inspector was expensive at $550, turns out the system was completely broken and had to be replaced. $21,000 later (paid by the seller) we dodged a bullet and that was the best $550 ever spent.
💯 wish i woulda known this. First time homeowner and I trusted all the generic inspection teams the realtor recommended & the county "inspection". The leachfield and every line after the tank was packed with roots and sand. 0 fittings were left. All the old 70s cement fittings had disintegrated. The tank would fill to 100% capacity and drain / leach just enough through the service holes and the inlet/outlets that weren't sealed to the tank at the time, no signs of anything wrong.... 6 months into ownership we start getting gurgles in the toilet and discovered how bad it was. Never trusting the scam artist realtors or their home inspectors again. Never had so much stress in my life and even 2 years after replacement I am still paranoid.
My family owned 23 rentals and a trailer park we ended up buying a 63 dodge d600 had a winch and tilt bed installed and a pumper and bought two tanks so we could do our own septics we had well over 30 septics so it was a good investment we ended up buying two bins as well that we could winch up on the truck for dumping trash from evictions or remodels but then my stepdad said why don’t we get our license so we did it’s called baby wipes septic service lol well fast forward 20 years everyone has passed and now I’m running the show don’t do commercial septic but still running all the rentals the almond orchards and leasing out the dairy this guy though has convinced me to license the truck again and do that as a side job when I’m not busy with the properties just subscribed to the channel never seen this channel
I’ve watched a few of these videos on septic tank pumping. In our area, it’s about $225 to get your tank drained. He’s been in business 20 years and has a good reputation.
@@franko8572 We are in Missouri. Not sure of the size, but it’s two of us and he said we could 10 years before pumping again. It was a family of five prior to us living here.
@@butterman4610 Daaang, nice. 💪 I live 1.5 hours north of New York City. It’s nearly twice that price here. Family of 4 and we gotta do it about every 3-4 years.
Very good episode, Been watching Dominic for almost 2 years since I started my own porta potty pumping business here in California, started as a part time after work , glad to see him on here dude looks proud to talk about the business he’s in and very knowledgeable good job brotha
Been doing pumping for a 1 week now and yeah it’s nasty but it’s sooo knowledgeable. I’ve driven tractor trailers for 6 years and some Front load, roll off for 2 years. Being a septic pumper it pays well and he’s right it doesn’t smell that bad I have smelled worse doing sanitation
In 2013 we had to install an aerobic system that is 3 tanks, 750/1500 and 1500. 750 is the first tank, 1500 aerobic and then another 1500-gallon pump tank that also has two UV lights installed and about 500 feet of drain field. It is massive. The house is a 1977 7-bedroom 5-bathroom home. two kitchens two laundry rooms. We spent in total nearly 50K to install it and we have 14 people living in the home. We have it pumped out every 6 months at currently that costs about $700. We are trying to protect the investment, and we also have to have it inspected yearly at about $200. So far so good.
I'm a doctor. That comment from the teacher is disgusting. She should have the kids making cards thanking your dad! Plumbing has become a hobby for me at my house for my own projects. I really enjoy it. I can see how you guys love it. I'm half thinking of starting my own business in a particular corner of the plumbing industry. Congratulations on your success and thank you for what you do! PS. If people think its gross pumping septic tanks, imagine how it is getting it right from the source!
I’ve worked worked for a portable company for a year now out revenue is about 115,000 grand or so in a 10 month period with 14 people on payroll the septic side is like $475 for a servicing and $150 to inspect it and they generate a lot of money from it and like they said it fills up in a few days after pumping and people get it pumped every 3 years or so . If you’re rotating old and new customers you’ll last 30 years and going like the company I work for now. Thought of getting into the trade for myself soon Edit: I said revenue i meant PROFIT ; if our Rev was 100k i wouldnt have a job; that is a varying TOTAL profit not what the company will actually make in a year GROSS wise...
@@jessehamilton4223 nah im just not giving you the total numbers and there are varying rates depending on contracts. that was our revenue 10 months post losing 80k in contracts due to job site completions. if you factor in porta john rentals it also increases the revenue. i make 40k a year so youd imagine that the number i originally said is PROFIT after payroll lmao not a full company split brother
Great tips here. We had the seller bring someone out for septic maintenance and inspection. I did not want to buy the house until that was done because I never dealt with a septic system before. The company provided the paperwork and found the system in good shape. We hired a septic company to inspect our system quarterly which is well worth the cost.
If you have a pump unit that separates the solids from the liquids, you can make even more money putting the liquids back into the septic tank and dumping only solids at the waste site. And it's beneficial for the home owner to have a tank full of biologically active waste water again.
I got really lucky when i bought my house the first thing the home inspector did was pull the drawing from the country and called the local septic guy out and he found the septic system and drainfield where both failing. Fortunately the seller paid for the new system. Labor costs and all after removing the old tank and drain field it was $35,000.
If your buying a home get the septic system checked... dont stop there make sure you get all those sewer pipes under slab checked you wont be sorry on either. If your selling your house you better 🙏🏻 they didnt see this video 😂
@@Jay_Jay1224the next time you’re not drowning in literal piss and shit ANYWHERE and EVERYWHERE you can thank a plumber or septic guy for not being in a hospital bed with some disease contracted by being smothered in shit and piss. Now you should know how many plumbers have saved your life, it’s just something you don’t appreciate until it’s pointed out.
I heard they have a ATS that does not require annual inspection now. they are more expensive but no inspection needed. My house in CA was quoted 25k for a ATS......and that was cheap here.
I’m in Texas. A pipe welder looking for a new trade to get me above water! I’m going to look into it. Grateful for this interview!! San Saba is 2h 17min from me
First time watching your post, I I’m very to listen to you guys, such a joy to listen to others about trade work that really care about doing the job the right way, even if it hard work, my model has always been doing the right thing always short route is not always the right one, thank you for your show, ❤ I subscribed as well. Looking forward to watching others shows.
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 cali. I work in waste water learning the details. Once I'm liscened...over see a few more projects I'll start my journey out into my own practice. 5 year plan. This channel is encouraging to push for greatness.
Studying for two trades state licenses and about retire at 40 meaning no work in the field and should be making 200k minimum doing nothing. Went back to college at 28 one of the best decision ever made.
@@yepyep266 I'm an old guy in the computer field. I'm at a high level and hate it. I highly recommend swapping into the trades. I think the future is there for labor. AI will take a lot of programming and systems work while trades aren't going to be robotized for a very long time.
Love this show. Trades are truly the last way to make the American dream work. His story about his dad getting laid off and taking a chance on a better future EVEN when he is working before work. It is a beautiful story of hard work and betting on yourself. I love it.
Awesome content from the business side. I'm a native Texas and plumbed with my dad in my ealry 20s. I'm an office monkey now, but blue collar is in my blood, would love to be owner operator of small outfit but dont want to be in a position where I still have to swing the hammer, more so swing it because I can, not because I have to.
I want to get into this! I have managed water and wastewater treatment plants for a few years now but always wanted to own my own business. Is there anyone on here with experience who’s willing to chat about getting into the industry?
I the locksmith industry when you call to have your car unlocked: "Maam, I know I quoted you $75 over the phone but you have electronic locks. These are very difficult, so that's why we must charge you $450" Or "Maam, I know I quoted you $75 over the phone but you have manual locks. These are very difficult, so that's why we must charge you $450"
I am a heavy equipment mechanic and it is a terrible career. Hard on the body and weak pay with expensive tooling. I am looking to make a career change.
A conventional septic is the only way to go. Built a 3200 square foot house with 5 bedrooms. Installed a 500 gallon tank in 1984. Still working till this day and never been pumped.
Smells like money 💩🤑
When my husband got out of military, he did online schooling and worked at a factory. He said he hated the people there and ran into a guy that does windows and glass. Said it was great. After he finished school, which I had made him save all his money from being an installer and I paid for everything until he finished, like he did for me when I was in pharmacy school. He got his contractors license and started doing windows and glass himself. He makes more money than I do now after taxes and I’m a pharmacist! I think getting your contractors license is one of the best ideas.
@@sukaenacornelius9285Was he installing the window and glass or did actually make the windows glass form scratch?
@@Coolstorybro-f6y He worked for a franchise called golden glass. So he went to his bosses warehouse. Picked up mostly premade glass, premade ass in customers had select options, my husband would then install, various select sizes of glass that are common how most homes are made. However. Odd measures they would do. My husband said he learned to makes common glass from the factory work with customers showers. As they used trim and various hardware that made for hidden adjustments. My husband worked as helper, then became installer with his tools I purchased for him. Then here in Jacksonville Florida, we get franchise after he use VA business loan for a warehouse. My husband said most installs are standard with hidden adjustments within the trim. But actual custom showers are money makers. But I say to my husband be lowest bidder, and pay installers most. I want his employees with particular insurance plan through bluecross. My father was contractor with no insurance. I say my husband purchase or subscribe to business employee health insurance. So my husband here in Jacksonville Florida has very loyal contractors. And I do the accounting, calls and scheduling. I quit pharmacy after my student loans were paid. My husband said glass is good because the business cant be overtaken by illegals. Its enough for us to maintain. Im a motocross mom also, so im always gone while he is working. I have two boys. Basically i drive a 250 and haul a trailer for my living. We have plans in store for a mobile mac truck. But hotels for now. Sometimes just the truck sleeping over night.
I'm at 35:55 and if I don't hear that mic-cracking MMMMMM MMMMMM! I'm gonna be sad hahahaha
Poop Smoothie
Solid tip on septic inspection pre-closing. Thought our septic inspector was expensive at $550, turns out the system was completely broken and had to be replaced. $21,000 later (paid by the seller) we dodged a bullet and that was the best $550 ever spent.
💯 wish i woulda known this. First time homeowner and I trusted all the generic inspection teams the realtor recommended & the county "inspection".
The leachfield and every line after the tank was packed with roots and sand. 0 fittings were left. All the old 70s cement fittings had disintegrated.
The tank would fill to 100% capacity and drain / leach just enough through the service holes and the inlet/outlets that weren't sealed to the tank at the time, no signs of anything wrong.... 6 months into ownership we start getting gurgles in the toilet and discovered how bad it was.
Never trusting the scam artist realtors or their home inspectors again. Never had so much stress in my life and even 2 years after replacement I am still paranoid.
@TheBalognaPony sorry to hear this, what a nightmare
You dodged that bullet like the Matrix 😂
My family owned 23 rentals and a trailer park we ended up buying a 63 dodge d600 had a winch and tilt bed installed and a pumper and bought two tanks so we could do our own septics we had well over 30 septics so it was a good investment we ended up buying two bins as well that we could winch up on the truck for dumping trash from evictions or remodels but then my stepdad said why don’t we get our license so we did it’s called baby wipes septic service lol well fast forward 20 years everyone has passed and now I’m running the show don’t do commercial septic but still running all the rentals the almond orchards and leasing out the dairy this guy though has convinced me to license the truck again and do that as a side job when I’m not busy with the properties just subscribed to the channel never seen this channel
This guy is awesome. He is smart, humble, articulate, funny, honest and is straight to the point. As always thank you for these insightful interviews.
Thank you!
Dominic is making millions more than most doctors. Somebody has to take care of everyone's business!!
Genius. Can he smile anymore more intensely? These trade guys are the future.
"What is it that drives you to be good." - Smartest question I've heard in a year. 👏👏👏
I left plumbing to be a pumper , best choice I ever made . There is brown gold in them tanks
It's a brown mine!
I’ve watched a few of these videos on septic tank pumping. In our area, it’s about $225 to get your tank drained. He’s been in business 20 years and has a good reputation.
Rates are similar in my area thankfully.
$225? What state is that and how big is the tank? That’s diiiiirt cheap!
@@franko8572
We are in Missouri. Not sure of the size, but it’s two of us and he said we could 10 years before pumping again. It was a family of five prior to us living here.
@@butterman4610 Daaang, nice. 💪 I live 1.5 hours north of New York City. It’s nearly twice that price here. Family of 4 and we gotta do it about every 3-4 years.
Woah.. my dad hasn’t pumped his since 1999 😅
Very good episode, Been watching Dominic for almost 2 years since I started my own porta potty pumping business here in California, started as a part time after work , glad to see him on here dude looks proud to talk about the business he’s in and very knowledgeable good job brotha
This channel is an absolute gem.
I'm glad you like it! Lots of great content coming!
Been doing pumping for a 1 week now and yeah it’s nasty but it’s sooo knowledgeable. I’ve driven tractor trailers for 6 years and some Front load, roll off for 2 years. Being a septic pumper it pays well and he’s right it doesn’t smell that bad I have smelled worse doing sanitation
Are you working for somone or did you go out on your own?
Hello how did u managed to find a opening?
Please, where are you located? I’m a trucker and I need to change from driving trucks.
What´s incredible is that medicine jobs can be much more worse smelly and dangerous.
In 2013 we had to install an aerobic system that is 3 tanks, 750/1500 and 1500. 750 is the first tank, 1500 aerobic and then another 1500-gallon pump tank that also has two UV lights installed and about 500 feet of drain field. It is massive. The house is a 1977 7-bedroom 5-bathroom home. two kitchens two laundry rooms. We spent in total nearly 50K to install it and we have 14 people living in the home. We have it pumped out every 6 months at currently that costs about $700. We are trying to protect the investment, and we also have to have it inspected yearly at about $200. So far so good.
Guy’s that do this are much appreciated 💪
I'm a doctor. That comment from the teacher is disgusting. She should have the kids making cards thanking your dad! Plumbing has become a hobby for me at my house for my own projects. I really enjoy it. I can see how you guys love it.
I'm half thinking of starting my own business in a particular corner of the plumbing industry. Congratulations on your success and thank you for what you do!
PS. If people think its gross pumping septic tanks, imagine how it is getting it right from the source!
Finally, a host who knows how to ask the right questions! I have to subscribe to this Station now
Glad to have you here! I appreciate it
I discovered Poor Pumper Society about a month ago and I NEVER knew about this in the past. Great industry and great interview 👍 🎉
I didn't know what a flushable transmitter was so I googled it and Dominics video was the first that popped up. This guy knows marketing.
Was it because of marketing? or because the video delivered great value, so its being shown to more people?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 yessir, both
I’ve worked worked for a portable company for a year now out revenue is about 115,000 grand or so in a 10 month period with 14 people on payroll the septic side is like $475 for a servicing and $150 to inspect it and they generate a lot of money from it and like they said it fills up in a few days after pumping and people get it pumped every 3 years or so . If you’re rotating old and new customers you’ll last 30 years and going like the company I work for now. Thought of getting into the trade for myself soon
Edit: I said revenue i meant PROFIT ; if our Rev was 100k i wouldnt have a job; that is a varying TOTAL profit not what the company will actually make in a year GROSS wise...
Doesn’t sound worth it that’s less than $10k per year per person
@@jessehamilton4223 nah im just not giving you the total numbers and there are varying rates depending on contracts. that was our revenue 10 months post losing 80k in contracts due to job site completions. if you factor in porta john rentals it also increases the revenue. i make 40k a year so youd imagine that the number i originally said is PROFIT after payroll lmao not a full company split brother
$11,500 profit/month is good but nothing special. Can easily make that being a company driver somewhere with a tiny fraction of the effort.
Thats not a lot of profit left over for the owner
Dealing with 14 employees and only making $115k profit sounds like hell. If I had 14 employees I’d want to be making $250k at least
Kinda want to do this part time after I retire from the military. Sounds like a great job
Im looking at it too, I dont care how dirty the job if there is cash in there it smells green to me
I’m looking for a post retirement plan as well. Hmmm….
Great interview, we are septic installers too. Thought about getting into pumping to keep us busy all year instead of just the nice dry seasons.
Where are y’all located?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 Columbus Ohio
Respect to you both for your honesty to the community and your loyalty. I wish you both much success 🙌
Great tips here. We had the seller bring someone out for septic maintenance and inspection. I did not want to buy the house until that was done because I never dealt with a septic system before. The company provided the paperwork and found the system in good shape. We hired a septic company to inspect our system quarterly which is well worth the cost.
If you have a pump unit that separates the solids from the liquids, you can make even more money putting the liquids back into the septic tank and dumping only solids at the waste site. And it's beneficial for the home owner to have a tank full of biologically active waste water again.
True though it’s a lot more expensive than a regular pump truck
You could you multiple cyclone separators just like A Dyson vacuum cleaner. It would save time for you and the client.
love the show wish i would have known about this field before i started my trucking company.
"Mmmmmmmm! Smells like money!" Continue to work hard, Dom!
I got really lucky when i bought my house the first thing the home inspector did was pull the drawing from the country and called the local septic guy out and he found the septic system and drainfield where both failing. Fortunately the seller paid for the new system. Labor costs and all after removing the old tank and drain field it was $35,000.
If your buying a home get the septic system checked... dont stop there make sure you get all those sewer pipes under slab checked you wont be sorry on either. If your selling your house you better 🙏🏻 they didnt see this video 😂
Subscribed! 🎉 Great info. Stuck in an office hoping to escape one day.
Plumbers save more lives than doctors.
A lot of people don't realize that, but plumbers protect the health of the nation
Plumbers are house doctors
Truth!
That's crazy I've never had a plumber save my life 😂😂😂not even close 😂😂😂😂
@@Jay_Jay1224the next time you’re not drowning in literal piss and shit ANYWHERE and EVERYWHERE you can thank a plumber or septic guy for not being in a hospital bed with some disease contracted by being smothered in shit and piss. Now you should know how many plumbers have saved your life, it’s just something you don’t appreciate until it’s pointed out.
Great video. Me and my son are inspired.
Great video. As a TREC and NAWT inspector we've seen the drive by services and those that perform..thanks for doing a great job
This is great. I love these guys. Smells like money!
Haha amen.
That’s what guys that work in papermills say too.
I heard they have a ATS that does not require annual inspection now. they are more expensive but no inspection needed. My house in CA was quoted 25k for a ATS......and that was cheap here.
Central Texas stand up ✊🏽✊🏽
Im ready to come talk concrete, btw great podcast
Cant believe i enjoyed u guys talking shit the whole time
Where are you located? DFW?
I’m in Texas. A pipe welder looking for a new trade to get me above water! I’m going to look into it. Grateful for this interview!!
San Saba is 2h 17min from me
Good luck brother…
Im in Louisiana boilermaker/fitter looking to get out of the plants😅
Might be a good add on to my business
What is your business right now?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 oil and gas consultant
GLAD SOME PEOPLE LIKE THIS JOB THANK YOU WE CAN'T DO WITH OUT YOU!
First time watching your post, I I’m very to listen to you guys, such a joy to listen to others about trade work that really care about doing the job the right way, even if it hard work, my model has always been doing the right thing always short route is not always the right one, thank you for your show, ❤ I subscribed as well. Looking forward to watching others shows.
That's great to hear! We've got lots of great episodes hope to see you around often
Those are businesses that are being outbid by many right now 😕.
Trucking is the same way.
Golden info here, thank you Mr.
Is there a lot of business in the country in east Texas where an old man could just pump out the septics without having to find and dig out the lids?
Im studying for the PE Civil. Once I pass Im side hustling on designing and stamping septic plans.
Awesome! What part of the country are you in?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 cali. I work in waste water learning the details. Once I'm liscened...over see a few more projects I'll start my journey out into my own practice. 5 year plan. This channel is encouraging to push for greatness.
this was great! thanks
Glad you liked it! Are you in the trades?
Just stumbled on this channel. Great information!
Thank you.
Aerobic tech here! And making money with a great company!
Looking to get my installer license for my construction company. You have any time to give a little guidance?
In state of iowa septic has to be updated before selling
This guy is the Alex hormozi of pumping $hit
Haha!
Question, how do you relocated the transmitters once they're flushed? Can I assume they are floating and rise to the surface?
Yes, the drainage pipe to the septic tank is near the top so when it's flushed the transmitter is near the top..
It cost about 30k-50k here in Jersey to replace a septic
This episode was the shit
Studying for two trades state licenses and about retire at 40 meaning no work in the field and should be making 200k minimum doing nothing. Went back to college at 28 one of the best decision ever made.
I’m 28 and done computer science, yet can’t find work. I’m thinking of trade school right now. How the world has changed upside down.
@@yepyep266 I'm an old guy in the computer field. I'm at a high level and hate it. I highly recommend swapping into the trades. I think the future is there for labor. AI will take a lot of programming and systems work while trades aren't going to be robotized for a very long time.
Dead animal smell worst than pumping septic. Thank you for our trades men
In 2024, what’s a typical charge to pump out the waste?
Love this show.
Trades are truly the last way to make the American dream work.
His story about his dad getting laid off and taking a chance on a better future EVEN when he is working before work.
It is a beautiful story of hard work and betting on yourself.
I love it.
Thank you for the comment!
Brown gold
I love the idea of falling asleep on piles of money from messing with people's poop!😂
🤔 how about you go price out one of those pump trucks first new or used and then tell me about getting rich....... You better be rich first ........
Leverage by using other peoples money that’s how the rich get rich and stay rich
I just paid $500 to have my 1500 gallon tank pumped, in 2019 it was only $250.
Blame chinese bat soup
Awesome content from the business side. I'm a native Texas and plumbed with my dad in my ealry 20s. I'm an office monkey now, but blue collar is in my blood, would love to be owner operator of small outfit but dont want to be in a position where I still have to swing the hammer, more so swing it because I can, not because I have to.
Thank you!
What’s a pump truck run? $100-150k? Lots of overhead if you’re only getting 10 years out a vehicle.
What about the areas dont hVe septic tanks but sewers ??
Is this guy hiring? I’m a union operator looking to get in the business
I would like to own a septic tank grease trap business but hire a trades man to run it. Is this common?
Been looking to buy a septic company for 3 years now in my area of PA and NJ. Not one up for sale
Why not start one?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 The expense
Dont fuck with me. I got a lot of shit on my mind
“And I love that, because….”
Fascinating. Anybody up for this in Kansas City?
Be the leader..
I love my tradesmen.
How do you find your tank if you don't know where it tank is or how to find it?
The county health dept should have a record of it. Our house is 50 yrs old. The health dept had a drawing of it. It’s all public information.
Be nice if you interviewed a hydrovac truck operator
I would love how to do this trade
I'm in dfw
I want to get into this! I have managed water and wastewater treatment plants for a few years now but always wanted to own my own business. Is there anyone on here with experience who’s willing to chat about getting into the industry?
Holy Crap, interesting topic.
Hah. Good one.
Underground Corvette!
what the price for a ordinary truck
Wholesome
Awesome
How could I get into something like this?
Where are you located? Call around to local companies and see what it takes to get a job there.
Where brown turns to gold!!
Get a surveyor on here!
I'm in sanitation..because people ain't gonna stop eating and shi÷&%$
I’m ready to talk trash industry!
Or customer says, I'll just call someone who wouldn't charge me to locate the tank
I the locksmith industry when you call to have your car unlocked:
"Maam, I know I quoted you $75 over the phone but you have electronic locks. These are very difficult, so that's why we must charge you $450"
Or
"Maam, I know I quoted you $75 over the phone but you have manual locks. These are very difficult, so that's why we must charge you $450"
So why quote $75 when its going to at least $450 either way?
I am a heavy equipment mechanic and it is a terrible career. Hard on the body and weak pay with expensive tooling.
I am looking to make a career change.
10/5/2024 $400 Cost to pump up your septic in NY
Camera with locator would save you some cash.
Septic pumping is like minting money. One guy would not start unless they paid him in cash.
“Advanced treatment units” code for waaaay more expensive 👎
Wow 🤯 that’s messed up ..
What is?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 what the teacher said..
Is this the same as porta potties
In a way...yes
No audio
working on my end...
A conventional septic is the only way to go. Built a 3200 square foot house with 5 bedrooms. Installed a 500 gallon tank in 1984. Still working till this day and never been pumped.
It will fail one day, it's a ticking time bomb if you don't get it pumped. EVERYTHING needs maintenance.
If and when it does it will be replaced with another conventional system. By the time that one fails I'll be dead.
1000 costs 4500 everywhere.
14k is robbery
I hope enough women get into the business, you know , equality and all that .
Lmao
They just want all the high paying corporate jobs. That’s how equality works.
😂 Yeah you know the ladies are gonna be jumping on that deal!
Hey I'm actually interested. May not be as strong but my will and work ethic is there
Where does it go ocean Sea?
Chemicals, cleansers not just poop and pee...
Mad Max beyond thunder dome making fuels?
Jokes on you I have an outhouse 😂
Is that hole almost full?
@@TheTradeTalks2.0 cover it up and move over lol
My dad's an old-time off-gridder has one too , he would always burn the s*** out with diesel fuel. I don't know if this is the right way or not
@@shawnmichael6190 well that's how the military does it. They make incinerator toilets also.
But is this industry saturated?
Depends on where you live...in TX, not so much