A general Contractor does not typically charge by the hour. They usually charge by the job or by percentage.
A G.C.'s job is to hire and coordinate not to "work" so hours would be a pore measure of his worth.
Perhaps you are confusing a GC with a Home Improvement Contractor?
Some contractor charge by the hour, others charge by the job. To get the best rate you need to look around for a while to ensure you find one with the best price and also one that can provide good references.
110
A licensed general contractor makes about 27 dollars an hour. If they have been in this position a long time, they may make 30 to 35 dollars an hour.
A good electric contractor will cost you around $100 just to show up. After that you will be charged per hour and for all the parts the contractor used. The per hour charge will be somewhere in the $40-$50 range.
no less than $75/hr
If you have to ask here, could be too much. Just sayin'...
I don't think most general contractors work on hourly rates. A general contractor working on a cost-plus basis typically charges between 10% and 15% over the total project cost as her profit. A general contractor working on a fixed-bid will probably have a significantly higher margin to account for unexpected expenses. This year (2008), the general contractor building our home in Los Angeles, CA is on a fixed fee of 10% of the estimated project cost, plus $75 per hour for any additional work due to major change requests. That hourly rate is probably high for non-costal cities.
anywhere from $15 to $30 (double if legitimate contractor) an hour, and the walls of a 10 x 10 room can be rolled in an hour
A typical electrical contractor will normally charge anywhere between $25-$35 dollars per hour. It can also be a little more given the experience a contractor may have.
at average you will earn about $2 a year. if you were a profesional you will earn $3 a year. E=MC2
45 Per hour
Yes when it is noon in Maryland it is 11AM in Chicago.