The opportunities are there. Some of them are good. And they get declined, not because the work is wrong but because nobody had the hours to price them properly before the date.
Not judgement. Counting.
Pricing a millwork package involves two different activities that are usually done by the same person. One is measuring what is there, which is slow, methodical and does not require twenty years of knowing what a job actually costs. The other is applying commercial judgement to those quantities, which does.
The second is why your estimator is valuable. The first is why they run out of hours.
Separating the two is the whole idea. The counting moves; the judgement stays exactly where it is.
The boundary is deliberate. Prices are not set, labour rates are not applied and bids are not submitted. An estimate built on invented labour rates is worse than no estimate.
Send a Bid Package - Free First Take-off
One live bid package, quantified, against what your estimator would produce.
FAQ
Send one live bid package
Send a Bid Package - Free First Take-off See Quantity Take-offs & Estimating
One live bid package, quantified, against what your estimator would produce.
Measured quantities and structured bid documents, priced by your estimator.
Scope and questions come back, not a template.
Connect with us!
Let's Talk
"*" indicates required fields