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I hadn't thought of that; from the point of view customers will be able to access their own pure water?3p + VAT, 3.6p per litre. As @Nudelsays expensive in the long run but a cheap way to start out. Actually think this will do a great deal of damage to our industry when they are up and running countrywide.
Currently I believe you have any number of people that would like to become a window cleaner as it's portrayed as "easy money". What is stopping them is firstly scared of ladders and secondly not knowing how to purify water, talk of R / O's and DI's baffles them. If they can go to a pump and buy it then all they need is a delivery system, backpack, and pole. I actually never factored the DIYers into it either.I hadn't thought of that; from the point of view customers will be able to access their own pure water?
3p + VAT, 3.6p per litre. As [mention=3558]Nudel[/mention]says expensive in the long run but a cheap way to start out. Actually think this will do a great deal of damage to our industry when they are up and running countrywide.
No it is 3.6p a litre (£0.03) so 100l is £3.60 meaning 1000l is 36 quidI make my own water 2 as I find it easier as I have a storage tank in the garage and just transfer it as need
But also it’s not 3p a liter is 0.03p a liter
Still works out to about £30 for 1000liter plus vat tho
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Agreed. Its one reason Im not keen on reading all about £40/£50 per hour on here. I started coz used to do trad years ago, then did a succession of dead end factory etc work, so I liked the idea of the freedom. Fact is, its not some miracle job that will get everyone their dream house/car etc. It can be damn hard, especially starting out. Reality checks needed.Currently I believe you have any number of people that would like to become a window cleaner as it's portrayed as "easy money". What is stopping them is firstly scared of ladders and secondly not knowing how to purify water, talk of R / O's and DI's baffles them. If they can go to a pump and buy it then all they need is a delivery system, backpack, and pole. I actually never factored the DIYers into it either.
I think established rounds will be ok, just think any newbie will soon have it a lot harder than the old boys like @Den I know they are still building houses, and that will continue, just think supply will out strip demand, hope I'm wrong.Agreed. Its one reason Im not keen on reading all about £40/£50 per hour on here. I started coz used to do trad years ago, then did a succession of dead end factory etc work, so I liked the idea of the freedom. Fact is, its not some miracle job that will get everyone their dream house/car etc. It can be damn hard, especially starting out. Reality checks needed.
People might want to see the other business to understand the true damage this will cause once the network is built.
It’s a brilliant idea by Tim, the fact you can use the industry to pay for change is brilliant.
I tried to do it had plans, but was too easily put off it by funders/advisors,
Again there is another trick he is missing that was in my plans but will cost him 5% for that haha
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Sorry but I disagree and either way that isn’t the long term plan,I don’t follow what you mean by see the other business to see the true damage?
Im not particularly worried I think it will be more than just Window Cleaners who use it. Car Valeters etc will probably too. And I personally don’t think that your average new starter will be too happy about spending £20 a day just for their water alone.
No it is 3.6p a litre (£0.03) so 100l is £3.60 meaning 1000l is 36 quid
1000l for me is pennies if you divide the cost of prefilters etc as I'm not on a meter
Why would you pay so much for water
An average guy on 500l per day would spend 90 quid a week
Licensing won't help the industry much take a look at Scotland in the past lads have complained about unlicensed window cleaners working unchecked and people happy to have them clean the windows, if the government can't catch benefits cheats and tax dodgers they have no hope been successful with licensing it will just be another tax on the working man.I think we will see professionalisation of our industry, licensing with criminal checks would be a good start it’s already hard enough to set up and make a living anything to slow down or stop the fair weather summer cleaners is a step in the right direction
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TrueAgreed. Its one reason Im not keen on reading all about £40/£50 per hour on here. I started coz used to do trad years ago, then did a succession of dead end factory etc work, so I liked the idea of the freedom. Fact is, its not some miracle job that will get everyone their dream house/car etc. It can be damn hard, especially starting out. Reality checks needed.