As part of its contract, the company cares for USDA-owned houses in Amite, Claiborne, Copiah, Hinds, Jefferson Davis, Leake, Madison, Rankin, Simpson, Warren and Wilkinson counties. Also, Montgomery inspects crops and chattel, which is any farm property but crops, such as livestock or equipment, for the USDA to assure that farmers have told the truth on their loan applications. After I inspected that crop, I would go back to the government with a crop estimate. At the Waterways Experiment Station in Warren County, Montgomery's workers process cargo through a receiving station, catalog it and deliver it to the proper departments. Some workers maintain and detail the station's vehicles, while still others are taught the history of the station so they can give guided tours of the facility to tourists.
Employees also do data entry and other secretarial tasks as well as moving services.
Yet Montgomery is never too busy to thank those groups who have helped him along the way, such as the Jackson Enterprise Center, the metro area's business incubator. When Montgomery came to the center, he had been doing business from an office in Brandon after another subleasing agreement fell through. Although he had been in business over three years and was therefore not considered incubator material, he was nevertheless allowed to lease space as a commercial tenant. Since he is located in the building, however, he gets to share fax privileges and other office services that the tenants have in common - which can greatly help a small business. Yet, in the early years, Montgomery's biggest obstacle was funding, not space.