In your marketing plan you’ve probably included a budget for advertising, special events, direct mail, tradeshows, logoed goods, internet and social media to name a few, all in order to drive traffic to your business. One thing you may not have considered is the role of your building and how it can drive traffic to (or away from) your business.
Adding a new, complementary service to your existing business structure can help increase your revenue during your regular business hours. This is especially helpful for businesses that feel they have reached a maturity or decline stage.
It makes a lot of sense that your building emits an attitude and gives a first impression that reflects your corporate culture. Immediately, visitors are assuming things about your customer service, quality, competency and staff when they come in your parking lot. So why is it that some business owners aren’t aware of the message their building is sending?
As a business owner or manager, your building is an investment that you’d like to protect from harsh weather; therefore, here are a few tips on how to prepare your building and grounds for cooler temperatures, ice, and snow.
Especially When Commercial Space Is So Efficient
Part Two about the Professional Contractor
Protecting Yourself during Construction
There may be a few wacky business owners out there that like surprises and unpredictability. When planning their construction project they don’t care how their new building turns out, how much it costs, or whenever it gets completed. If those business owners exist, we wouldn’t know.
Predictable & Organized
A systemized approach to a construction project is the best way to eliminate surprises and unknowns. The obvious benefit to this systemized construction process is that the look of an un-built building, cost to construct, and project schedule are accurately forecasted and guaranteed before a shovel ever meets the ground.
