FAQs
- What should the customer know about your pricing (e.g., discounts, fees)?
If you are considering renting equipment for your job and thinking you are saving money by renting and operating it yourself, you may want to reconsider that idea. Hereʻs why: Renting a piece of equipment involves unexpected costs that are added to the daily rental, including insurance and state sales tax. If you rent a Skid Steer at $225.00, plus $20.00 for insurance, and $13.50 for sales tax, that brings the total rental cost to $258.50 for an 8 hour day. Additionally, if you exceed 8hrs, there is a extra cost per hour. You may also need to rent a trailer to haul the rental equipment, costing $50.00 per day, bringing the total cost to over $300.00 per day. You should also consider the amount of time spent on renting the machine, picking it up and then delivering it back to the rental company. Lastly, how experienced are you with that piece of machinery? If you have never operated that particular piece of equipment you just rented, you might have to rent it for a extra day because the project took longer to finish. That would double your cost to over $600.00 to rent the equipment. Dan•Can•Do•Construction can help you get that job done on time and always at a better price. $100.00 minimum plus equipment transportation fee. We are bonded, insured and our work is 100% guaranteed. Please use Thumbtack to let us provide you a fair and reasonable estimate.
- What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
We first find out the needs of our customer and what their particular job is going to entail. Then we explain how we are qualified to help them and what equipment we have available to finish it. Following that, we will provide a fair and equitable estimate that both parties will be happy with. Finally, we will complete the job to your 100% satisfaction guarantee.
- What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
I have over 30 years in construction and heavy equipment operation experience. In my previous career, I was owner of a logging business where I gained many hours of heavy equipment operation for large scale logging and land cleanup. After that, I owned and operated a log cabin manufacturing company that I later sold. The work Iʻm doing now is just a smaller scale version of what Iʻve spent my entire life doing.