Mid-Week Vlog: Behind-the-Scenes Pop-Up Tent Install with Our New Team Member!
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- Join us for a mid-week adventure as we take you behind the scenes of a pop-up tent installation! In this vlog, you’ll get an insider’s look at the setup process, meet our newest team member, and see how we bring events to life
Years ago, I started a party rental business in and have grown it into the thriving enterprise you see in this video. 🚀 Welcome to my event rental business warehouse. This channel is dedicated to my journey running an event rental business starting from the beginning in my garage-see how far I’ve come! 📈 I’ll share tips and experiences along the way! Watch, subscribe, and comment often! 📝
Here are my Links:
🔗 linktr.ee/TBPRG
My Blueprint Store:
👉 www.etsy.com/m...
For Rental Software:
I recommend Booqable (Rental Company Booking Software):
👇 booqable.com/?...
This is what I use to automate my rental bookings, track my inventory, take credit card payments, and more. I barely have to do customer quotes anymore. Bookings literally come in while I sleep at night! 😴
Here’s my video review of Booqable:
🎥 • Booqable Rental Compan...
Marquee Tent Box Stencils:
👉 www.etsy.com/c...
For Business Inquiries:
📧 connect@jonesandski.com
Love your videos!!
May I ask where do you buy your white reisin chairs and your tables?
What would you recommend to start with let’s say, 100 white chairs and enough tables to accommodate 100 chairs + extra cocktail tables etc
I am planning to start my own event rental business and looking for the best recommendations for most of the „basic” inventory that I will need.
I am located in USA, Florida.
It would be awesome if you would be able to post a video for beginners of what you’d suggest to buy and possibly links? Just a thought. Keep it up. Thanks in advance!
Thanks for all your videos. You have created a big rental. Great business in a short period. I do have a question. I have 2 tents that have 95" poles. I can't find a bag that is that long. I have searched for a couple of hrs. What would you suggest? Do you know of a bag or some other way so the customer doesnt have to grab these poles without a bag? Thank you very much Lee!
I bought my first backdrop and first good quality pop up tent. I already had a few folding plastic tables. I work in a moving company and always come across folding tables I plan on collecting a few more I'm also planning on adding a few stack chairs to my collection I haven't posted or rented anything out yet thanks for all your advice
Hey Lee! I’ve been interested in the tent renting business. I was wondering how do you create your contracts and terms and conditions when renting your tents? I didn’t know if you can just take another businesses template for tent renting terms.
Yo Lee.
When you have time, can you show me how to use a water barrel and how to use the 2" hogan ratchet. I bought those from SES
What kind of stakes are those?
Hey Lee what size are those pop up tents
$30 an hour or $35 if they drive
If you don't pay that they won't show up for work
Hey, that sounds pretty high based on what I understand about the industry. From my experience, most tent rental jobs usually pay between $13 and $22 an hour for general roles [oai_citation:1,How to Start a Profitable Tent Rental Business [11 Steps]](www.newfoundr.com/how-to/start-tent-rental-business). Even experienced installers typically get around $22 to $30 an hour [oai_citation:2,How To Start A Tent Rental Business - Business Plan, Profitability and Cost Analysis - thesmallrich](thesmallrich.com/tent-rental-business/). If you're really paying $30 an hour and $35 for driving, that's quite generous and above what most companies offer. Can you share more details about your company? It would be great to understand how you're able to offer such high rates!
@@therentalguy braa the business is seasonal and it's basically a moving company or a construction job I'm experimenting on $30 an hour but I can't supply you with drinks food anything like that. you show up and we work . I know a few businesses in southern California that give a flat payment of $200 to each worker on a Saturday and get free food. It's a seasonal weekend type of work people won't show up for $25 an hour over here where I'm at they ask me what are we doing today and this and that and still don't show up for work
@@nine-vl5cr seems like location plays a huge role in wages
@@AnimalEater23 you can't be paying peanuts for this type of work it's seems it's all about volume the more jobs you get in a weekend the more you can pay..