I don't really want to do them but the paver installers want about $12k for the job so....Pavers should interesting!!!
I don't really want to do them but the paver installers want about $12k for the job so....Pavers should interesting!!!
I don't really want to do them but the paver installers want about $12k for the job so....
Every time I get a quote on this sort of work the labor rate comes out to over $100/hr per guy. That's a $200k per year earning pace so the way i see it is after taxes you need to earn about $150 for every hour you pay somebody $100 so now you're at a $300k per year earning level. There's definitely good money in hard work.Nice job. You should be concrete handy right now so any other work should be a cinch.
I wanted a monster to me two story rocked double fireplace. A contractor in 1990 estimated $10 a square foot for the stonework. After considering placing 1 stone which was an average of 1 to 1.5 square foot and I could mortar and level one stone every 10 minutes, I decided to do it myself plus my wife of course and did save a ton. i think the same could be said for pavers and would be a lot easier that those wall behemoths.
Every time I get a quote on this sort of work the labor rate comes out to over $100/hr per guy. That's a $200k per year earning pace so the way i see it is after taxes you need to earn about $150 for every hour you pay somebody $100 so now you're at a $300k per year earning level. There's definitely good money in hard work.
We need to bring in a skid steer next week for the back yard paver project. Ran out of energy this week.
I believe going rate for day labor is about $200 around here. Haven't seen a handy man less than that recently.Very interesting. I’ve always assumed contractors charge about 3x what they actually pay laborers to cover their costs plus profit.
But, at $100/hour that would be more like 6x.
MoKelly