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Lien's are common in the construction industry, but what the heck are they? How can you use them to get paid as a sub-contractor? We break it down for you and give you resources to better understand this valuable tool. We invite attorney, Karalynn Cromeens, writer of “Quit Getting Screwed” and more recently "Quit Getting Stiffed" to teach us all about Liens and how you can use them to get paid as a subcontractor.
Tyler Asked -
- What is a lien?
- Why and when were liens invented?
- Give us some history
- Why are liens needed in the construction industry?
- What rights do contractors have to collect their money without a lien?
- How can contractors use their lien rights to combat the pay when paid clause?
Also, guess what!? Eddie's back for this week's intro!
Related Links
Karalynn’s LinkedIn
“Quit Getting Screwed”
"Quit Getting Stiffed"
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Eddie's LinkedIn
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LinkedIn is one of our favorite platforms to post on. It's relatively easy to get organic traffic for your company page or personal page. Here are a few tips you can implement this week to start slaying LinkedIn.
- If you have people you can tag, make sure you tag them. This is a free boost on your post. Just make sure that you’re not spamming people, and if you tag them it’s legitimate. For example. You worked with a project team that did a great job and you’re proud of them. Take a photo, and tag everyone that is in the photo, their businesses, their mom, their dad, their auntie. Everyone that would love to see that photo. Boom. Who needs to boost with money.
- Video is the king. If you can, make sure you’re posting videos. They have a tendency to get more traction than photos. Also, pro tip. Make sure you’re wearing PPE. For some reason, when I wear PPE in my videos it grabs the target audience's attention.
- Use the featured section! Go to your profile and click on the “Add section” button and enable the featured section. I want you to show off your highest performing post first, and then a link to any relevant projects or businesses that you’re a part of. and then some social proof (if you have it) that you have a legitimate offering.
Check out my LinkedIn profile for ideas on how to set it up! - Tyler's LinkedIn
Thanks for joining us this week!
Make sure you check out our sponsor Trimble ProjectSight! - https://projectsight.trimble.com/
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This is the second part of our conversation with the Program Manager of the Pentagon Renovation, Lee Evey. Our guest, Lee Evey, was the program manager of the Pentagon Renovation from 1997 - 2002. When Lee arrived on the Pentagon project, it was in chaos. He tells us about how he got offered the job, his first day on-site, and how he was able to rally the troops around one singular purpose.
Here are some facts about the project -
- $1.22 Billion budget from congress to renovate all 5 wedges of the pentagon
You’re going to hear very little from us during this interview. We were so interested in what he was saying, we just let Lee go and tell us what he wanted to tell us. When you get in a room with someone like Lee -- You shut up and listen.
Thanks for listening! Please be sure to leave a rating or review and follow us on our social accounts!
SUBSCRIBE!
Like us on LinkedIn!
Like us on Facebook!
Follow us on Instagram!
Eddie's LinkedIn
Tyler's LinkedIn
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our guest, Lee Evey, was the program manager of the Pentagon Renovation from 1997 - 2002. When Lee arrived on the Pentagon project, it was in chaos. He tells us about how he got offered the job, his first day on site, and how he was able to rally the troops around one singular purpose.
Here are some facts about the project -
- $1.22 Billion budget from congress to renovate all 5 wedges of the pentagon
- 25,000 people working in the building, who could not be disturbed.
- 4,000,000 lbs of asbestos per wedge
- A national tragedy happened on site.
You’re going to hear very little from us during this interview. We were so interested in what he was saying, we just let Lee go and tell us what he wanted to tell us. When you get in a room with someone like Lee -- You shut up and listen.
Thanks for joining us this week!
Please consider subscribing!
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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