Outsourcing question

vbcannon · 03-13-2009, 02:42 AM

I have found that in my town, there are no painters that have a website. I decided to start my own paint company and when someone comes to the site and wants a free quote, I have a couple of painters who are good and are interested in being outsourced. With me not knowing anything about painting. How would you go about getting these painters legally bound to me so that I make sure they are not overcharging my clients and doing a good job? Any ideas or suggestions?

SimonHarrison · 03-13-2009, 02:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vbcannon

I have found that in my town, there are no painters that have a website. I decided to start my own paint company and when someone comes to the site and wants a free quote, I have a couple of painters who are good and are interested in being outsourced. With me not knowing anything about painting. How would you go about getting these painters legally bound to me so that I make sure they are not overcharging my clients and doing a good job? Any ideas or suggestions?

Charge the clients directly and pay the painters yourself. Have your client write the checks to you and have the painters bring the check to you, you then pay the painter, that solves one of your problems.

To solve the second problem, to ensure the painters are doing a good job, ring the client after the job is completed. Not only will you be able to determine whether they have done a good job, the client will think you're wonderful for taking the time to find out whether they were happy with the work.

After a while you will build up a solid staff of painters who you can trust who you know will turn out high quality work, the checking up will become less of an issue.

You might also like to offer "referal" cards out to clients, let them know that if they recommend you to somebody else you would offer them a free gift , some kind of voucher.

Jon Alexander · 03-13-2009, 02:56 AM

si is talking 'arbitrage' there. As long as you can trust the painters, and clear the checks before handing over the painters fees, you should be ok.

crazy_awper · 03-13-2009, 04:07 AM

I agree with you,I think you are right,good luck to you guy!

03-13-2009, 02:42 AM	#1
vbcannon HyperActive Warrior Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: , , USA. Posts: 119 Thanks: 25 Thanked 4 Times in 4 Posts	Outsourcing question I have found that in my town, there are no painters that have a website. I decided to start my own paint company and when someone comes to the site and wants a free quote, I have a couple of painters who are good and are interested in being outsourced. With me not knowing anything about painting. How would you go about getting these painters legally bound to me so that I make sure they are not overcharging my clients and doing a good job? Any ideas or suggestions?
	Happy to Learn. Happier to Help!

03-13-2009, 02:56 AM	#3
Jon Alexander Senior Warrior Member Join Date: May 2005 Location: , , USA. Posts: 1,543 Thanks: 0 Thanked 42 Times in 34 Posts	Re: Outsourcing question si is talking 'arbitrage' there. As long as you can trust the painters, and clear the checks before handing over the painters fees, you should be ok.
	http://www.contentboss.com - automated article rewriting software gives you unique content at a few CENTS per article!. New - Put text into jetspinner format automatically! http://www.autojetspinner.com PS my PM system is broken. Sorry I can't help anymore.

03-13-2009, 04:07 AM	#4
crazy_awper Warrior Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 3 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Re: Outsourcing question I agree with you,I think you are right,good luck to you guy!
	Tell me where is the wow gold and cheap wow gold because i want to become the king of kings.