Am I the only one who caught that extra $5 on the full load? 715 was supposed to be 710. Only trying to be funny here. This is a great breakdown that everyone should definitely utilize, because not a lot of people are talking about it and I am glad you covered the time aspect as well, another factor might be hazardous items, like roach, flea, and bedbug infested items, or dare I say cat poop...you laugh all you like until you have 2 pick up truck loads full of rain wet, torn bag, rat infested cat poop going down the road.
@@cupboardinspired2641 cons of doing these videos off the dome lol. Mistakes are made :) And thank you! Absolutely, there’s a lot charges but I kept it simple for people who are just starting out
Thank you for this! I am going to be pricing my 6x16 once I get the walls installed. This helped me visualize, and understood now how I should price in my area!
They sure do! 99% of JR companies go by volume, there's a few out there that charge by weight and have scales hooked up to their trucks. Personally, I charge a little extra for "heavy items" out of the norm, for example, a large thick glass piece that weighs 300+ lbs yet takes up as much room as a large canvas painting. Construction debris is often an upcharge as well to make up for the dense weight despite load size and also most places only fill 1/2 way in height or less. Otherwise your prices should include dump fees. So if you're full load runs around 1 ton, and your 1 ton fee is $150 to dump, then your full load price needs to be high enough to cover that expense along with everything else.
@@clutterreductionjunkremoval love the breakdown I've been in the business for a while and love hearing other JR companies point of view. We always seem to keep learning in this service 👍
@@uidr you don’t NEED a llc. That’s just one of the types of businesses. It’s just a common one that single members use. Finding a customer is just marketing. Just have to get started and put your name out there
I would do 8ths. So every 2' is a new increment. The idea behind it, is that lets say you're at 1/4 truck at $250, and 1/2 is $375...but you had a 3/8 at $305. When you are done loading, you could ask the customer "Do you have anything else you would like to add in, to bump you to the next increment is only $55 more, versus if we need to come back, our minimum is $100+." So it's more of a sales tactic.
Am I the only one who caught that extra $5 on the full load? 715 was supposed to be 710.
Only trying to be funny here. This is a great breakdown that everyone should definitely utilize, because not a lot of people are talking about it and I am glad you covered the time aspect as well, another factor might be hazardous items, like roach, flea, and bedbug infested items, or dare I say cat poop...you laugh all you like until you have 2 pick up truck loads full of rain wet, torn bag, rat infested cat poop going down the road.
@@cupboardinspired2641 cons of doing these videos off the dome lol. Mistakes are made :)
And thank you!
Absolutely, there’s a lot charges but I kept it simple for people who are just starting out
Thank you for this! I am going to be pricing my 6x16 once I get the walls installed. This helped me visualize, and understood now how I should price in my area!
Awesome! Good luck
Brillant breakdown.
Thank you.
Thank you, hope it helps!
Awsome work and tips as always! Make your day amazing and never stop moving forward!
Thanks! You too!
Thank you for this!! This really brings a lot of value ..I will definitely be trying this on pricing...
👏
@@loridominguez5786 glad to hear that
Great information. Thank you for the breakdown of pricing and your methodology.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for the info. Super helpful. Saved so much time.
@@DailyMasterClips you’re welcome, good luck!
Great video!! Very close to what I do, but definitely learned a few things. Thanks!
Nice! What stuck out for you?
Thank you as always for the info . Looks like your storage facility could hire you .
I've asked before and got a pretty bland answer
@@clutterreductionjunkremoval they must have a staff member haul it away .
I'm thinking so, or someone on the inside, because today it was all gone.
Excellent!
Thanks!
Great vid. Thanks 🙏
Glad you liked it!
Thanks a lot for this
@@SwayPromo you got it!
The cu yd breakdown is cool but what about the weight of items ? That’s how the dump charges us by weight.
They sure do! 99% of JR companies go by volume, there's a few out there that charge by weight and have scales hooked up to their trucks. Personally, I charge a little extra for "heavy items" out of the norm, for example, a large thick glass piece that weighs 300+ lbs yet takes up as much room as a large canvas painting. Construction debris is often an upcharge as well to make up for the dense weight despite load size and also most places only fill 1/2 way in height or less. Otherwise your prices should include dump fees. So if you're full load runs around 1 ton, and your 1 ton fee is $150 to dump, then your full load price needs to be high enough to cover that expense along with everything else.
@@clutterreductionjunkremoval love the breakdown I've been in the business for a while and love hearing other JR companies point of view. We always seem to keep learning in this service 👍
Excellent teaching technique! Thank you for being kind and informative! We should all strive to be this helpful and genuinely nice!
Thank you very much! Glad it was helpful
Do you ever sell items you are told to take to the dump ?
Scrap, recycle, donate, sell, or dump.
I really want to start my business and i need LLC right? Im really struggling to start it because i dont know how to find a customer
@@uidr you don’t NEED a llc. That’s just one of the types of businesses. It’s just a common one that single members use.
Finding a customer is just marketing. Just have to get started and put your name out there
Thank you for the advice and a break down of the pricing, i have a 6.5 x 16, is pricing by the quarter better or would you say price by 8ths
I would do 8ths. So every 2' is a new increment. The idea behind it, is that lets say you're at 1/4 truck at $250, and 1/2 is $375...but you had a 3/8 at $305. When you are done loading, you could ask the customer "Do you have anything else you would like to add in, to bump you to the next increment is only $55 more, versus if we need to come back, our minimum is $100+."
So it's more of a sales tactic.
Awesome thanks
great advise thank you
👍
👍
U are a Fucking legend!
🫡