ALPINE MOKE wrote:
Best way to start a restoration is to put one only hundred dollar note on the table,.
and then put 99 other notes on top of the first one.
This is just the starting point, you may have to add a few extra notes to the stack on the table.
Most of my restorations have cost about 15-16,000 $ each. I now have an early moke, a pick up
and a mini sedan.
and then put 99 other notes on top of the first one.
This is just the starting point, you may have to add a few extra notes to the stack on the table.
Most of my restorations have cost about 15-16,000 $ each. I now have an early moke, a pick up
and a mini sedan.
...and your partner said
The hardest part about paying for restoration work is finding a competent tradesperson, who is honest (no offence to the many honest ones, but some of your colleagues are letting you down!), can listen, advise, discuss and agree, and isn't absolutely snowed under with work
Beware the low hourly rate..."we only charge $70/Hour"...which means nothing really (e.g. if they put a novice on the job or take twice as long as the people quoting over a $100 per)
A written agreement is probably not worth the paper it is written on...but if worse comes to worse and you decide to risk losing your assets in a court of law...then it may be useful as evidence and as a bargaining tool.
Fair Trading
The Best of British Luck dealing with that lot 