If you're looking to start a business you need to first look at the handyman laws in your state. (Some states allow you to make more or less per job, without being licensed.) Make sure you're careful as to how you advertise if you're not liscensed or bonded. ( Do not advertise as if you are a licensed contractor, if you are not. You will be fined.) Don't put flyers in mail boxes. Do not take on commercial jobs if you're not licensed. Only do residential and be clear about that while advertising and when speaking to a costumer. There are people looking for unlicensed handyman to fine if breaking law and they will in some cases try and trick you. Be aware. You should expect to spend about 3000$ on tools just to start. You should own a table saw, a mitersaw, a air compressor, hose, 18 & 16 guage nail guns, a skil saw, a multi tool, grinder, a reciprocating saw, a jig saw, a angle drill, a mixing drill, a cordless drill, a vacuum, a sander... landscaping tools like rake, shovel, blower, wheel barrel, hedge trimmer, axe, weed eater, painting tools like floor tarps, rolling poles and roller, paint brushes, small buckets, and rags, flooring tools like 1/4 & 3/8 trowels, buckets, sponges, wet saw, scrappers, chualk line, etc, plumbing tools like wrenches, etc, electrical tools like testers, strippers, needle nose, etc. Do a lot of research on your tools and buy some of them on Craigslist. For example, I needed a manual tile cutter but they were 200$+ for a good one. I bought a good one for 15$ on Craigslist. You should separate your tools based on the specific jobs you do. All my tile tools stay together as well as my painting stuff, etc. I keep one bucket with a sleeve with all my small hand tools. I have been using it for years so I have exactly what I need and it goes with me regardless of the job. I don't keep any of my tools in my van, ever. I have spent thousands of dollars so each day I unload in my garage and I load up what I need for the next day. Make sure to keep a socket set &drill bits with you because I can't tell you how many times I needed it. The best time to buy your tools is around Christmas when home Depot has all kinds of specials. Buy quality tools with your money so they last. The best place to get hand tools is at the swap meet & yardsales. Stay away from gimmick tools. I use three ladders for everything. I have one 6 foot painter's ladder, one 6 foot fiberglass ladder for electrical like changing out fans, and I have one 22 foot gorilla ladder to get up to high places. It is rated at 300 pounds and is 11 or 13 feet tall when A framed which allows me to use as a high painting ladder. I thought a 4 foot ladder would be useful but it really wasn't. I sent it back. Never leave your tools out in the sun as it will destroy them. Anyway, hope this helps some of you.
Thanks for the Video! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (just google it)? It is a smashing one off product for how to start a handyman business minus the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my cooworker after many years got excellent success with it.
Thanks for the video content! Apologies for the intrusion, I am interested in your initial thoughts. Have you heard about - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for how to start a handyman business minus the normal expense. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my GF at very last got astronomical success with it.
Great Video! Excuse me for the intrusion, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you researched - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (do a google search)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for how to start a handyman business without the hard work. Ive heard some super things about it and my close friend Aubrey after a lifetime of fighting got excellent success with it.
Buy tools on as needed basis. Also remember you could also rent tools like sheetrock lift floor sanders and so on and so forth. Start and grow your business organically no loans.
I hope the Makita will come my way here in California now. Congrats for the 2k, I'm here since less than 200, you are growing so quickly, i like your videos very much, i miss the low voltage videos, would be cool if you show more low voltage stuff. The trailer transformations are a series of videos I'm enjoying a lot
I am a new viewer and subscriber. I am trying to get things together to start a handyman business. That makita set would fit right into my plans. Thanks
Coming up on 2k subscribers is a big thing..... Good for you... I could always use a good Makita impact driver. My dad has always talked highly of them as far back as I can remember and still uses all his makitas from back in the day.
New subscriber. Great video and a good list of tools. Ive never had a quality impact. I do alot of work on houses and this would definitely make a difference.
Appreciate video content! Excuse me for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a smashing one off product for how to start a handyman business minus the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my old buddy Taylor after a lifetime of fighting got excellent results with it.
@@RenovationsandRepair minor plumbing repairs and installation once I'm licensed can I advertise myself? And what license would that be just a general handyman license from the city? Thanks for your response I appreciate your advice
I'm a starting handyman and it seems that when people call me, half the tasks they want done I cannot do. I just end up making an excuse to not take the job at all, to not look like an amateur. What would you do?
I had that problem when I started. You can either have a connection who does know how to do it and make a cut of the money or state what you do know how to do when you advertise which is what I did. Also, don’t be afraid to work with a guy for free to learn new stuff
Hello I want to start a carrier as a handyman. I want to get some experience before I apply for jobs because everybody wants experienced workers. How can I do this? Should I go to school? If yes, do you know any school in Miami, if not anywhere in the US? Thx
learn from someone who is doing the work you want to do. shadow him/her. Practice on your own place with repairs if you can. Start by offering only what you are comfortable doing.
Also, Handymen, invest in your business ,your tools and yourself, keep your tools clean and lubricated...cherish and take care of your investment if you want to bay your Bill's and support yourself. REMBER THIS IS THE YOUR MONEY TAKE IT SERIOUSLY!
Excellent video I dream about that DeWalt oscillating tool you know I got to get me one I'm in your giveaway I'm in it to win it. not my favorite brand but hey a freebie is a freebie great job... and the reason why I need it so I can give it to my wife and get my dewaltl back...👍😊😊😊😊😊👀😎
If you're looking to start a business you need to first look at the handyman laws in your state. (Some states allow you to make more or less per job, without being licensed.) Make sure you're careful as to how you advertise if you're not liscensed or bonded. ( Do not advertise as if you are a licensed contractor, if you are not. You will be fined.) Don't put flyers in mail boxes. Do not take on commercial jobs if you're not licensed. Only do residential and be clear about that while advertising and when speaking to a costumer. There are people looking for unlicensed handyman to fine if breaking law and they will in some cases try and trick you. Be aware.
You should expect to spend about 3000$ on tools just to start. You should own a table saw, a mitersaw, a air compressor, hose, 18 & 16 guage nail guns, a skil saw, a multi tool, grinder, a reciprocating saw, a jig saw, a angle drill, a mixing drill, a cordless drill, a vacuum, a sander... landscaping tools like rake, shovel, blower, wheel barrel, hedge trimmer, axe, weed eater, painting tools like floor tarps, rolling poles and roller, paint brushes, small buckets, and rags, flooring tools like 1/4 & 3/8 trowels, buckets, sponges, wet saw, scrappers, chualk line, etc, plumbing tools like wrenches, etc, electrical tools like testers, strippers, needle nose, etc. Do a lot of research on your tools and buy some of them on Craigslist. For example, I needed a manual tile cutter but they were 200$+ for a good one. I bought a good one for 15$ on Craigslist. You should separate your tools based on the specific jobs you do. All my tile tools stay together as well as my painting stuff, etc. I keep one bucket with a sleeve with all my small hand tools. I have been using it for years so I have exactly what I need and it goes with me regardless of the job. I don't keep any of my tools in my van, ever. I have spent thousands of dollars so each day I unload in my garage and I load up what I need for the next day. Make sure to keep a socket set &drill bits with you because I can't tell you how many times I needed it. The best time to buy your tools is around Christmas when home Depot has all kinds of specials. Buy quality tools with your money so they last. The best place to get hand tools is at the swap meet & yardsales. Stay away from gimmick tools. I use three ladders for everything. I have one 6 foot painter's ladder, one 6 foot fiberglass ladder for electrical like changing out fans, and I have one 22 foot gorilla ladder to get up to high places. It is rated at 300 pounds and is 11 or 13 feet tall when A framed which allows me to use as a high painting ladder. I thought a 4 foot ladder would be useful but it really wasn't. I sent it back. Never leave your tools out in the sun as it will destroy them. Anyway, hope this helps some of you.
Thanks for the Video! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (just google it)? It is a smashing one off product for how to start a handyman business minus the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my cooworker after many years got excellent success with it.
Thanks for the video content! Apologies for the intrusion, I am interested in your initial thoughts. Have you heard about - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for how to start a handyman business minus the normal expense. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my GF at very last got astronomical success with it.
Great Video! Excuse me for the intrusion, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you researched - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (do a google search)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for how to start a handyman business without the hard work. Ive heard some super things about it and my close friend Aubrey after a lifetime of fighting got excellent success with it.
So many bots replied to your comment lol! I just wanted to thank you for the info!
Buy tools on as needed basis. Also remember you could also rent tools like sheetrock lift floor sanders and so on and so forth. Start and grow your business organically no loans.
Sheetrock jack at my local rental store $65/day, cost to buy one on Amazon... $135. Just buy it.
I hope the Makita will come my way here in California now. Congrats for the 2k, I'm here since less than 200, you are growing so quickly, i like your videos very much, i miss the low voltage videos, would be cool if you show more low voltage stuff. The trailer transformations are a series of videos I'm enjoying a lot
This video was better than I expected. Nice work
Amazingly enough most homeowners have small bits and pieces of these tools. I would love to pursue the contractor field.
Great video, also get a foldable Wagon or Utility Cart to carry imediate needed tools inside site to avoid multiple trips to truck /trailer.
Great video covering the overall needs for tools of the handyman!
You are my favorite youtuber, wish you the best of buisness in 2019
I am a new viewer and subscriber. I am trying to get things together to start a handyman business. That makita set would fit right into my plans. Thanks
Glad I found your channel! That Makita impact would be an awesome addition to my collection.
Coming up on 2k subscribers is a big thing..... Good for you... I could always use a good Makita impact driver. My dad has always talked highly of them as far back as I can remember and still uses all his makitas from back in the day.
I could definitely use that impact driver. I'm a veteran starting up a handyman service to help mainly lower income people. So any help is awesome.
New subscriber. Great video and a good list of tools. Ive never had a quality impact. I do alot of work on houses and this would definitely make a difference.
Been wanting to try out the Makita line. Would be cool (and very useful) to win this impact drill.
Would love to have that tool could deff use it at work installing dishes. My porter cable is on its last leg. And greate video man by the way
If you have a tight budget Harbor Freight tools.
Good video. I’m just starting out myself and could use that Makita.
Great video! Keep me coming!
Nice job on the video. You have covered a great deal..
lol@" ive been paid to staple up a poster before"
Appreciate video content! Excuse me for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a smashing one off product for how to start a handyman business minus the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my old buddy Taylor after a lifetime of fighting got excellent results with it.
Nice. Thanks for the video.
Hey brother thanks for your video I really appreciate it I had a question do you need a license to start up?
Short answer is no, long answer is..it depends on what you wantto do and charge for.
@@RenovationsandRepair minor plumbing repairs and installation once I'm licensed can I advertise myself? And what license would that be just a general handyman license from the city? Thanks for your response I appreciate your advice
Exelent video 💪
going to makita would bring me to the same platform as my coworkers
I'm a starting handyman and it seems that when people call me, half the tasks they want done I cannot do. I just end up making an excuse to not take the job at all, to not look like an amateur. What would you do?
I had that problem when I started. You can either have a connection who does know how to do it and make a cut of the money or state what you do know how to do when you advertise which is what I did. Also, don’t be afraid to work with a guy for free to learn new stuff
Find a person who is willing to train. Sometimes you’ll have to work with no pay, but you knowledge you gain is invaluable
Corded saws > cordless saws. Each and every time.
😂
Hello I want to start a carrier as a handyman. I want to get some experience before I apply for jobs because everybody wants experienced workers. How can I do this? Should I go to school? If yes, do you know any school in Miami, if not anywhere in the US? Thx
I really wants to be a handyman any suggestions should I take some classes?????
learn from someone who is doing the work you want to do. shadow him/her. Practice on your own place with repairs if you can. Start by offering only what you are comfortable doing.
Also, Handymen, invest in your business ,your tools and yourself, keep your tools clean and lubricated...cherish and take care of your investment if you want to bay your Bill's and support yourself. REMBER THIS IS THE YOUR MONEY TAKE IT SERIOUSLY!
great video
I just ordered the Milwaukee genn 3 hammer drill, how do you like yours?
It is amazing. Very powerful. Well worth the money.
Excellent video I dream about that DeWalt oscillating tool you know I got to get me one I'm in your giveaway I'm in it to win it. not my favorite brand but hey a freebie is a freebie great job... and the reason why I need it so I can give it to my wife and get my dewaltl back...👍😊😊😊😊😊👀😎
Did the guy ended up claiming the prize?
I hope I win!! I want it because she’s a beauty
Heyo who here didn't have a dad?