Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

partnership

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • partnership

    I have been running my little landscaping business for 3 or 4 years while in high school. Nothing to big, maybe about 20 accounts. i have found it is hard to get things done while away at college and looking for suggestions. I was thinking of getting a partner who is out of school....i would love to hear your thoughts.
    signsintime@gmail.com <-----Great prices on magnets, lawnsigns, and much more. Tell her Jared sent you to recieve good deals.

  • #2
    partnerships rarely work......maybe find a worker to do the lawns for your might be your best alternative. Possible pay that person a flat rate or a per lawn amount.
    Andy

    Comment


    • #3
      a friend of mine does that. he has someone take care of his lawns while he is at school, and during the summer, he his the main person and has the other person help him out.
      oooooooooo yyyyeah
      some people pay to get a tan. I get paid to tan.

      living the life of a rockstar

      Comment


      • #4
        do you have any idea on how they work out their pay. Im trying to figure out whether to let him buy into half of my business or really i dont konw what to do.
        signsintime@gmail.com <-----Great prices on magnets, lawnsigns, and much more. Tell her Jared sent you to recieve good deals.

        Comment


        • #5
          Double Post; see running business - office issues
          Mike

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by The landscaper
            do you have any idea on how they work out their pay. Im trying to figure out whether to let him buy into half of my business or really i dont konw what to do.

            I would not do that just yet, or ever for that matter.

            Don't find a 'partner' because you need help doing the work. Just find an employee.
            a.k.a.---> Erich

            www.avalawnlandscaping.com


            Build a man a fire, he'll be warm for a day.
            Set a man on fire, he'll be warm for the rest of his life.

            Comment


            • #7
              Good advice here

              I used to think a partner could be a benefit to me, but I realized that even the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

              I was off my feet due to injury for awhile but had lots of obligations to fill. I hired my neighbor to help me out. I paid him $15 per hour but I earned an average of $35 per hour.

              Unless this partner guy is a true soul mate that would never cross you, hire him at higher than normal wages, but don't offer up a partnership in your biz unless you think it will do more good than harm.

              Comment


              • #8
                wow!

                Hey liil dude, i think its great that your starting a landscaping business, but partnerships dont work out. Thats why i got out. Charge whome ever it is a wage, you want to own it all because you have 100% say in eveything. Has your partner had any expierence in lawn mowing or is he your cousin that enjoys wearing a black sweater? If so have him be a employee, also "making a million" i got that copywrited
                A young man trying to get to the top

                Comment

                Working...
                X