I very knowledgeable in All Phases of construction I had a Class B contractor's license at one point. I read plans very good with people and customers I have my own truck and tools I currently install very high-end trims mouldings doors cabinets in multimillion-dollar homes I'm willing to take any position that will lead to a lead position thank you very much
I have license to do plumbing Electric heat and air I am bonded and insured and I have all of my tools and utility vehicle that has a million-dollar coverage of insurance on it
I have been in my federal contractor role now for nearly 18 months. I want to share a few things that you will want to ask when interviewing:
- Is this a firm-fixed price or time and materials contract?
- How much longer do you have this contract?
- How do you treat overtime/extra hours requests from your client?
- As a contractor am I 1099 or W-2 status?
The Federal Acquisitions Regulation (FAR) is the policy for Federal Contracts. The two roles that have oversight for an awarded contract are the Contracting Officer (CO) and the CO Representative.
Smaller companies will often allow small abuses of the FAR creep into a relationship to stay on good terms and keep the money rolling. Here are some answers that should give you pause in onboarding:
Time and Materials - the FAR stipulates this is not a good contract for the government and generally applies to short-term work.
We are in our 3rd option period - means the contract may only have one more year before up for rebid.
Extra hours must be approved in advance - if you are salary W-2, your employer may bill the client and pass nothing to you.
1099 when working with the fed is highly suspect. Your state labor commission will have IRS guidelines, but do not settle for 1099 unless you really know what that means for you. No benefits. No Vacation/Sick. No paid holidays.
its is great place to be at, a lot of love and the presence of of God. I enjoy being there enjoying the people , professional growth and friendships developed
I just moved to the north Carolina about 3 weeks ago from new York. Currently staying in raeford until end of next month and then will be some what near sanford. I feel like I may have drove down here in the delorean and went back in time lol. In new York I was an independent contractor doing home remodeling. I've driven every neighbor in sanford, fayettville and raeford and I just don't see much promise for remodeling houses around here. I'm I wrong to think this? Seems like trying to get hired by a company is just as hard. They expect you to be extremely knowledgeable of the trade but the pay is so low I don't understand how these employers have such high expectations. Even for a simple property management job at an apartment complex i didn't qualify because i'm unable to speak Spanish. This is nuts to me.
I have a 16th box truck and am looking for some work
You can make as much or as little as the time and effort that you put in the only problem is that the best area to work is San Francisco and it gets hectic st times due to traffic delays