I need to have a positive sense about that. Careful start Kramer considers himself an expert in both repairs and time-efficiency, and he sizes up the situation for ones most likely to succeed. Sometimes, he says, he analyzes the odds and declines to enter into the project. The first half-hour consultation is free. He schedules follow-up visits seven days a week, usually works 65 hours a week and sometimes juggles up to 30 projects.
Weekends are popular times.
I fit my program into their schedule, and they know I'm going to be showing up at a certain time every week. They know that by Tuesday night, for example, X amount of work is expected to be done. His best customers, he says, are organized, determined and able to take notes and listen well. No experience with hand tools or materials is needed. Usually, the problem they had in the first place was in having more than one household project going at once, he says.