@Service Revenue Systems

most contractors are leaking $3K–$12K/month

usually after the job is done

HVAC | Plumbing | Electrical

free calculator ↓

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

Most contractors think they need more leads.

They don’t.

They’re leaking the ones they already have before the phone even rings.

It’s usually their Google Business Profile.

Here’s what that actually looks like:

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

every project has a moment where someone says:

"that shouldn't be a problem"

that's usually when it becomes one

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

every project has one thing that nobody thought would be a problem

until it becomes the problem

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@HumbleWarrior that's one line item nobody expects to see on a renovation spreadsheet

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

the project usually isn't as behind as everyone thinks

and it usually isn't as ahead as everyone says

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@DallasAptGP the visible renovation usually gets the attention

the invisible renovation is often what determines how long it lasts

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@jgmcpherson a lot of projects don’t get derailed by major problems

they get derailed by small details discovered too late

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@LandlordRescue funny how the final piece is usually the one nobody was thinking about at the beginning

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

a lot of the most important work on a project is completely invisible once the project is finished

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@ktbear7783 a lot of project frustration starts when expectations and assumptions stop matching

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@lordcudjoe a project can look perfectly fine on the surface while hiding problems nobody discovers for years

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@wyrdsmyth @JoshuaBarzon the purchase price is often the easiest number in a renovation

the unknowns are where the real decisions get made

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@MarcGravely the hardest part of evaluating construction quality is that some mistakes take years to introduce themselves

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

the part of the project everyone remembers is usually a very small part of the work that actually went into it

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@UltraPlumbingX it’s always the measurements that seem insignificant at rough-in that end up determining whether everything fits later

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@Witness360HQ @JenniferZeng15 a surprising amount of good project work is just different trades making the next person's job easier

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@RealEye555911X2 inspection day is when all the little details finally get a vote

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@mwmoedinger it’s amazing how many project problems start as tiny details that looked insignificant on paper

[@Service Revenue Systems @_ServiceRevenue]

@saif305 a lot of people notice the infrastructure once it exists

far fewer think about the people who had to build it first