Remember the good old days—a few decades or so ago—when a doctor could practice for 30 – 40 years and then sell his or her practice to another doctor when they were ready to retire, or better yet, have a son or daughter to take over the practice. Jump forward to present time and it’s not as easy to find someone to take over a medical or dental practice. The reality is there are far fewer doctors graduating than there are practices out there and doctors should start succession planning well before they’re ready to retire.
Posts about the Wolgast Way (6)
Why Convert a House into a Dental Office?
Especially When Commercial Space Is So Efficient
How Wolgast Selects the Best Subcontractors
The science of selecting the best subcontractor (sub) for a construction project is based on finding the right balance of price and value among the entire pool of contractors available. Looking at price alone is a gamble the purchaser takes with the potential of surprises and unmet expectations. If you mix the price with good value, you’re likely to get exactly what you expect at the price you were quoted and with the customer service to back it up.
Could a Facility Study Save Your School/Community?
Taking on Today's Challenges to Improve Outdated School Buildings
Many Michigan school boards and schools districts are facing the same problem, outdated buildings with fewer students and a community that already feels burdened by taxes. Asking tax payers to take on a bond to make school improvements seems like it would be a big challenge. Without the right information and resources, it is a much bigger challenge.
Take Caution When Hiring the Low Bidder
What Can Happen When You Pick the Low Bid?
Part Two about the Professional Contractor
What Makes a "Professional" General Contractor?
Customer Service is the Key
Construction Safety on School Grounds
We’ve all heard that with great power comes great responsibility, but it’s especially true with the power equipment and tools used on school construction sites. Student safety becomes a big deal as School Districts continue to make updates and renovate their existing/occupied buildings. It’s a big deal also due to the increase of “strangers” who enter the school grounds to work on a construction project. This is demonstrated by the increasing efforts of schools to qualify visitors before they’re allowed to enter school buildings.
3 Reasons Why It’s Important for a General Contractor to Be Bondable
Protecting Yourself during Construction
Is a Systemized Approach Better for Your Construction Project?
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.
More to Franchising from a Construction Stand Point
In the August 2011 edition of the Michigan Restaurateur, there was a question posed in the “Ask the Expert” section regarding preparing a concept for franchising. While we understand that there is limited space in the publication and the question was asked of a qualified lawyer, we feel that there is more to add about franchising from a construction stand point.