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💰Cash =💥Dump Trailers💥. Is it more profitable than working a 9-5?🤔🤔 Absolutely!🎯 Based on their purchase price starting from just $9,000, considering their profitability in terms of the versatile services these trailers can provide, the answer is a resounding 👍 yes. Here's a snapshot of their multifaceted usage which...

145,196 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Jordan Britton profil fotoğrafı
Jordan Britton2 yıl önce

Started a business around that in May and I’ve been loving it. I’m at 5 units and counting

Christian | Import Expert profil fotoğrafı
Christian | Import Expert2 yıl önce

You’re my biggest testimonial! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

Jerome Haden profil fotoğrafı
Jerome Haden2 yıl önce

See Also, clean up after hurricane

Christian | Import Expert profil fotoğrafı
Christian | Import Expert2 yıl önce

If you got an account with FEMA you’ll be the dump trailer MILLIONAIRE

Anton_NAFO profil fotoğrafı
Anton_NAFO2 yıl önce

Not really getting much traction on the one that I got. 4ft sides thick floor 16ply tires etc. I guess it’s all about the area where you’re at, I’m in Tri State area.

Christian | Import Expert profil fotoğrafı
Christian | Import Expert2 yıl önce

I got my fleet (6) after 4 years on the business. It was slow as everything else is in the beginning

FourPlex Guy Carlos Gonzalez profil fotoğrafı
FourPlex Guy Carlos Gonzalez2 yıl önce

I rented one day and when I was returning it I crashed it when I was going in reverse to park it lol I wasn’t charged anything but I take it I’m not the only one who crash them

Christian | Import Expert profil fotoğrafı
Christian | Import Expert2 yıl önce

I don’t want you as a client lol

Bryan Sparks profil fotoğrafı
Bryan Sparks2 yıl önce

I have never seen a dump trailer in that color

Christian | Import Expert profil fotoğrafı
Christian | Import Expert2 yıl önce

I paid $5,000 for the wrap

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[RG911Team] Why did the NYC mayor admit to covering up 9/11? Ground Zero was a crime scene, but he had 120 dump trucks haul away debris THE SAME DAY to be put on barges. This violates CSI rules. Rudy W. Giuliani has some explaining to do. And on 9/10/26, we’re coming to NYC for answers. See comment below ⬇️ But we should also ask: how were these dump trucks, construction equipment and drivers so readily available on such short notice to carry out this unlawful operation? Note that this is not how a rescue operation is conducted for a major building collapse. When the goal is to save lives trapped in the rubble, it is a slow, methodical process, including: Surface sweep: Rescuers search the outer layers and call out for lightly trapped victims. Technical tools: Teams deploy acoustic listening devices, thermal cameras, sniffer dogs, and tiny pole-mounted video cameras to scan deep interior voids. Signaling: Searchers use carbon dioxide detectors to find hidden breathing signatures of unconscious people. Cribbing and shoring: Workers stabilize heavy concrete slabs using wooden blocks, hydraulic jacks, and structural shoring before crawling underneath. Breaching and cutting: Rescuers use concrete saws, jackhammers, and drills to carve narrow tunnels through heavy floors. Trenching by hand: Debris is cleared manually bucket-by-bucket rather than with heavy machines to avoid shifting the rubble onto survivors. So, the arrival and use of dozens of heavy-duty dump trucks on day 1 was extremely premature… unless they were not there to help save lives. They were there to destroy evidence. And Rudy allowed it to happen. More below ⬇️

Richard Gage, AIA, Architect

19,885 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

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Ada || Airtable, Zapier & Make.com

28,588 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump is classifying the White House ballroom is a MILITARY imperative project, declaring a judge CANNOT be allowed stop construction GOOD! "One with Bomb Shelters, a State of the Art Hospital and Medical Facilities, Protective Partitioning, Top Secret Military Installations, Structures, and Equipment, Protective Missile Resistant Steel, Columns, Roofs, and Beams, Drone Proof Ceilings and Roofs, Military Grade Venting, and Bullet, Ballistic, and Blast Proof Glass —which all means that no future President, living in the White House without this Ballroom, can ever be Safe and Secure at Events, Future Inaugurations, or Global Summits." "This Magnificent Space will allow them to carry out their vital duties as the Leader of our Nation." "Furthermore, the Ballroom, which is being constructed on budget and ahead of schedule, is needed now. Almost all material necessary for its construction is being built and/or on its way to the site, ready for installation and erection." "Much of it has already been paid for, costing Hundreds of Millions of Dollars. If somebody, especially one with no standing, had a complaint — Why wasn’t it filed many months earlier, long before Construction was started?" "The Public Record was open for all to see. Everybody knew that it was planned, and going to be built. This highly political Judge, and his illegal overreach, is out of control, and costing our Nation greatly. This is a mockery to our Court System!" "The Ballroom is deeply important to our National Security, and no Judge can be allowed to stop this Historic and Militarily Imperative Project."

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454,850 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I want to put a worthy project before you and explain why I’m backing it, and why I may eventually have some personal involvement in it. “Deceived: The Ruin of the Modern Woman: A Christian Exploration and Confrontation of Feminism.” Here’s the Kickstarter: There is a longer trailer on the Kickstarter, but I've also attached the shorter conceptual trailer. First, the project itself: it’s a documentary by a Christian director examining the history and consequences of feminism and offering a biblical alternative. Second, here’s why I’m backing it. I’ve known Les Lanphere, the director, for a while, and I know him to be both a talented filmmaker and a principled Christian man. I trust him to tackle this subject biblically and with intensity, but without unnecessary harshness or shock-jockery. I also believe this is one of the defining issues of our day, and it’s one I’ve worked hard to address for most of my adult life. Feminism has obviously affected men and society as a whole, but now that I’m the father of three daughters and have a daughter-in-law, I’ve become even more concerned about what it has robbed women of: the beauty of their unique, God-given design and purpose in His world. So, for me, this is a trustworthy creator tackling a crucial subject in which I’m personally invested. I’m not yet sure to what extent I’ll eventually be involved in the documentary itself, but I backed the project for $300 today, and I’ll probably increase that once I’ve had a little more time to consider it. In the meantime, I want to challenge 50 of you to back the project for at least $5 each. That may not sound like much, but it helps. And the more people who get behind the project and follow its progress, the more attention it can gain. Even if you can only give a few dollars, you can play a real part by backing it, following it, and helping get the word out.

Michael Foster

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PeachProof

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At my aunts old Chinese buffet that was located inside of a Howard Johnson, we had an issue with theft. People would come in and enjoy the buffet but we noticed the ones with backpacks and big purses would have ziploc bags and Tupperware in their backpacks and purses. My aunt and uncle are very reasonable people, the price they charge for the buffet is the price customers pay to enjoy it while they are there. No carry out boxes are permitted to take anything home. The restaurant even has a sign that prohibits these items and the sign says to leave them in your hotel room or in your car. When my aunt and uncle left for vacation they had me fill in to run the restaurant for them. I had a group of 6 teenagers come into the restaurant from the hotel. I chit chatted with them being friendly and they said they were in town for a softball tournament. I didn’t seat them, one of the waiters did so I didn’t notice anything strange. But when they all got up to get food they always got huge heaping plates of food, they repeatedly went to get more food. On one occasion I noticed a black backpack tucked into the booth between the seat and the wall. I checked the cameras and yes, they took turns eating and when they thought nobody was looking they would dump the food into a bag in their backpack. I saw a huge plate of crab legs disappear, a plate of crab Rangoon and chicken wings was next. On their way to pay I said something to them. I mentioned I saw what they were doing and to avoid an issues I would be charging them double. I felt that was fair because that was the price of a Togo buffet. They were embarrassed, I was expecting an argument but they said they wanted extra food for when they got hungry at night after their game. I wanted to be lenient and just give it to them but if I did that for one person I would have to do it for all and it would costs the restaurant too much for food costs. But they did end up paying the double price and to be fair to them I did give them each a Togo container since I charged them for it. I told them to dump their food into it and if they had extra room in the Togo box they can grab more food. I managed to diffuse the situation and turned it into something positive, I feel that was more than fair.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

326,344 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

One thing I wish I did differently when starting out with my cabinet shop was to leverage outsourcing and subcontractors more. I started my business in a 1-car garage at 24 yrs old. I was young, hungry, and felt I needed to prove a point so I committed to purchasing all the equipment I thought I needed to start a woodworking business. Nearly $200k spent in the first 6 months outfitting a 5,000 sf shop with only $15k coming in. I did have cash saved up so the initial investment did not include taking on a ton of debt. But it was a horrible way to allocate the funds. Unlike many trades-based business, it is uncommon to be able to rent equipment for a cabinet shop so I went all in on my own. However, you can 100% rent time on other shop's machines, buy out cabinet doors and drawer boxes, sub out finishing to a painter, sub out delivery, and install, etc. I did none of this when I started out. I bought all the equipment, manufactured all of the components, did all of the finishing, self-performed all deliveries, and did install myself. It was a total grind and it made managing cashflow a nightmare. I ended up becoming a shop other woodworkers paid to rent machine time and that covered a good portion of my bills years 1 & 2. It wasn't until 5 years in that I was beaten down enough by poor cashflow that I started to sub out delivery and installs. We still manufactured all components and did finishing in house as we were focused on high quality and customization and had tooled up in the process of settling in this niche. Which didn't make it economical to outsource with the equipment and staff I had. I don't regret doing things this way because I gained 20 years of experience in 10 years but it certainly made scaling a custom cabinet business 10x more difficult. Sure, the technical aspect of engineering, manufacturing, and installation had a steep learning curve but I loved every minute of that learning curve. The constant pressure that clouded my judgement and ultimately led to burnout was a poor cash conversion cycle and margin compression from equipment loans and overhead. I feel fortunate to have been able to put myself through the ringer for a decade and gained a ton of experience that I can now apply to the next venture but I sure am happy to have been able to exit that business financially unscathed. It was a nail biter nearly every day. The video below inspired this reflection and I think it's a great message to those just starting out with any business, not just excavating or the trades.

Alex Forbes

42,417 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce