Do You Need Progress Billing Software? 9 Must-Ask Questions
- Cash Management, FINANCE, Improving Productivity, Payment, TECHNOLOGY
- April 23, 2024
By Patrick Hogan, handle.com To keep up with the pace of competition and the overall business landscape in construction, time and cost management are two critical factors that construction business owners and construction project managers must consider. Construction projects involve multiple stakeholders and many moving parts, making it challenging to maintain organization and efficiency. Implementing
READ MOREBy Danielle Maya, Galvanize Law Group, LLC #1 and #2: Licensing and Secretary of State Registration State and local level licensing requirements are important in the construction industry to ensure that contractors are qualified and capable of performing the work that they are contracted to do. This generally involves passing exams, demonstrating knowledge and experience,
READ MOREBy Patrick Hogan, handle.com Arguably, one of the most stressful things subcontractors have to deal with is cash flow. Growth and sales are always on the minds of business owners–but it’s hard to make moves when liquidity is held up. Taking care of cash flow should be a priority, but it’s easy to make mistakes
READ MOREBy Patrick Hogan, handle.com Construction contractors are no strangers to uncertainty, and a split senate and congress can significantly impact the sector. Still, as we wait for changes to laws that govern payments to participants in construction projects, it’s best to be reminded of what bases to cover to protect your payments, regardless of the
READ MOREBy Michael Metz-Topodas, Saul Ewing Despite the pandemic’s wane, the construction industry is still facing price escalation volatility. Finding a path to negotiate contracts in this environment requires understanding how the problem emerged and knowing the full range of solutions and remedies to employ on current and future projects. The Problem COVID-19’s disruptive force continues
READ MOREby Duane Craig, Writer Most small specialty contractors have ‘bootstrapped’ themselves up in the industry, often learning their trade on the job before branching out on their own. That means they often tackle their own marketing programs. Consider these six ways to get your name out and business coming in. 1. Do The Website Thing
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