Buckhead Handyman Services

Spencer Johnson wrote a book titled Who Moved My Cheese a while back. We paid attention to this, and we hope you do too by reading the wiki at Who Moved My Cheese. The lesson we learned from this book, along with other Buckhead Handyman Service experiences, is that we must adapt with change. It is not enough to merely go out and do our Buckhead Handyman Service projects. To be able to provide the highest rated Buckhead Handyman Service, we must be willing to learn new ideas and technologies. Because of this lesson, we consistently operate by learning, and by improving. We attend seminars and do outside reading. We pay attention to what our clients want so we can better serve them.

One very big piece of cheese we will be offering in the not too distant future is solar power. In order to develop long term revenue streams, a solid foundation must be put into place. This means, as always, we start small and refine our process before going mainstream. Towards the end of 2009, we will introduce solar powered residential hot water heating systems for our Buckhead Handyman Service practice. These will be performed on a test basis initially before introducing them to the wider marketplace. We will take into consideration all possible variables during our test phase so we can deliver a solid end product. One of the Buckhead Handyman Service owners will even be installing one of these systems into their own home. This will be done to continue to learn the new technology that we plan on implementing in the near future.

Installing solar power is a highly technical endeavor, so we are going to spend our time to learn it well. We are also going to focus on a smaller system so that we can master the technology before moving onto larger systems. Due to Rick Bennett's (senior general contractor) vast Buckhead Handyman Service experience in plumbing and electrical assignments, we are now in a position to launch this next endeavor. Early projections are six to seven years for the system to pay for itself. After that point ,it comes down to maintenance versus profitability. Long term projections suggest easily forty to fifty percent savings in monthly energy bills afterthe break-even point. However, a different type of thinking must be adopted by the client. Instead of paying the power company, the Buckhead Handyman Service customer will pay their banks. Each system is an investment in the future.

The primary benefit of these systems is big long term savings. As the cost of energy continues to increase, solar power continues to make more sense, especially for the benefit of our planet. A lot of uncertainty surrounds this technology, but that will be solved once implementations go into the field. We already have a strong base of knowledge and Buckhead Handyman Service contacts to draw from. The rest of the equation will be identifying those customers in Atlanta who want to be on the cutting edge. Plans have been made to identify them in a timely manner already.