thebig450es
Well-Known Member
Do any of you charge more for working in the cold?
They used to until occupational health and safety stepped in and imposed a whole bunch of rules.Don't you Brits do snow removal over there? As much snow as you are complaining about you might think about snow removal. Falling white stuff = $ on this side of the pond. I would also say that snow removal can be more profitable than dirt work.
Don't you Brits do snow removal over there? As much snow as you are complaining about you might think about snow removal. Falling white stuff = $ on this side of the pond. I would also say that snow removal can be more profitable than dirt work.
Don't you Brits do snow removal over there? As much snow as you are complaining about you might think about snow removal. Falling white stuff = $ on this side of the pond. I would also say that snow removal can be more profitable than dirt work.
Do any of you charge more for working in the cold?
Do any of you charge more for working in the cold?
You need a couple more years of good snowfall to get people in the mood to pay for snow removal. In places where they're used to snow, people are glad to pay for good service. I imagine if you're not used to having snow, there's no budget set aside for it and the thought of having to pay someone to get rid of a bit of white stuff might seem outrageous. A couple more winters of snow and having to hand shovel the driveway, people will understand the value of snow removal service.
Of course [IE it cost more fuel and block heaters besides being a hassel.Do any of you charge more for working in the cold?
I reckon the problem in Oz is that the interest rates have gone up and homeowners are not spending.