:::RHMT::: Real Home Made Turbo
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: junkyard racer on May 18, 2009, 05:31:01 PM
-
Just wondering, if someone comes to my house and does some work, what should I expect for an hourly rate?
-
What kind of work?
-
call around to ur local companies tell them the job and see if they can give u a quote over the phone
or
get a 6 pack of corona and find a :somb: at home depot
-
What kind of work?
sheet rock/little bit of framing work. im trying to repay someone for re-doing my bathroom, in a dollar figure.
-
Most are atleast 75 an hour if its legit company.
-
Most are atleast 75 an hour if its legit company.
thats about what I was thinking also. im not talking about asking 'joe' to come over and do some work. im talking a real deal company who comes in and rips shit out, and totally re-constructs the shitter area.
-
My friends dad use to run a dry wall company been in business 15+ years did great work. rate was 75 an hour.
Of course it sounds pricey but you have to figure there time ordering parts,loading trucks,clean up etc which most companies these days will cut deals on to make the deal happen.
-
do it yourself, just watch the home & garden channel
-
do it yourself, just watch the home & garden channel
+1
-
I think just tear out the drywall and leave it. Give that sleeper look.
-
50-85 an hour for that. depends. right now, shits cheap. a few years ago, not so much.
-
Drywall is super easy, just dirty work. Lowes or Homeboy Depot have free classes on DIY, start attending some.
-
There is a situation as to why I am asking. I am more than capable of doing the work.
I am not talking about it online.
-
Drywall is super easy, just dirty work. Lowes or Homeboy Depot have free classes on DIY, start attending some.
Hows the homemade shed holding up??
-
What kind of work?
sheet rock/little bit of framing work. im trying to repay someone for re-doing my bathroom, in a dollar figure.
Have you asked what they would like for compensation?
-
well... when we build a house we charge about $100-135 ft^2 under 2000ft^2. Goes up from there.
$75-100/h for someone competent. put down shit to wipe their feet off on too otherwise they'll track red mud all through the house and not give a shit.
-
Drywall and framing are two different things. Framing is permit type, licenses and all that, and drywall is a natural skill of any mexi-melt.
Single guy as side work who does drywall for a living should be around $20-30 an hour. Small company sending out one of their guys would probably be around $40-$60 an hour, and then if you call Goldman Sachs Drywall Inc. you should look to sew up your asshole when they're done with you.
The framing, permit or no permit, licensing or not, could be anything, and I'm not qualified to speak on it.