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Go to college and get a degree in Construction Management. I'm currently working on mine. I just finished my first year and have already had a ton of job offers. Big companies from all over the country are begging for Construction Managers. I attend Boise State. 22 students received there degrees this spring, everyone of them already had jobs. These companies will let you intern with them during the summer and then when you get your degree you already have a great job. Check it out. The demand is very high and Boise State has one of the best programs in the country. If you are interested and need some help or have questions, feel free to contact me. Good Luck

2006-06-20 16:24:32 · answer #1 · answered by basscatcher 4 · 1 0

Assuming you are knowledgeable and experienced, I would check the the local city offices for code specs and possible licenses and/or permits. Then get up some signage as soon as possible. Especially on your vehicle. Place adds in the local papers and the yellow pages of the local phone book. Take on even the smallest of jobs as these will be references and will give you notoriety quickly. And above all, and this is important, don't be a dick to your building supply workers. They can turn a lot of people against you fast. They can make you hate them. There are always people going there to gain referrals and you want to be the one who always comes to mind.

Oh and by the way, good answer BassCatcher.

2006-06-20 16:34:50 · answer #2 · answered by trobo_man 3 · 0 0

Unless you plan on getting a degree or building spec home DONT

2006-06-20 18:05:01 · answer #3 · answered by hrblfmayn 3 · 0 0

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