Every General Contractor operates differently. Our business charges an hourly rate of $35/hr. However, for a home build we let the home owner negotiate what is best for them. We may charge a percentage on top of materials for labour or we charge a rate per square foot, or keep the hourly rate...typically whatever works out to be cheaper for the customer
how much does a bull stock contrctor make
who much fee will be charge for an nstp component
murk
Charge depends on the location of the car. Secondly charge also depends on the type of car.
Depends on the atm. They all charge different amounts.
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?
110
500.00 total per job.
A general contractor licence usually costs about $200.
$440,000 a year
Not all general contractors make the same. The pay is determined on the experience the contractor has and how much materials it will take. The site I listed below states how much a contractor costs. http://www.acmediy.com/contractor/how-much.php
It varies per contractor. They usually charge for their labor and disposal fee.
If you have to ask here, could be too much. Just sayin'...
They charge by the linear foot.Some handymen just charge by the job.Paint is always extra outside of labor.It just depends on the company or the person how much they charge.A contractor always charges you more.Just compromise with the painter if you think they'recharging you too much.
If you have a substantial project with several different independent contractors or subcontractors, it pays to hire a qualified general contractor to oversee your project. They are experienced at organizing and scheduling work, negotiating terms, and getting you the best value for your money. A common refrain among homeowners who have acted as their own general contractor is often, "If I´d known how much work it was, I would have hired a general contractor to do it for me." A general contractor knows where the trouble spots are and can head them off before they derail the project. Your general contractor (GC) is the key to bringing a high quality job in on time for the budgeted amount. To make sure your contractor is going to perform for you, the following points can help qualify his expertise.
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.
Technically speaking, Texas does not have a general contractor license. If you are performing "specialty" work such as electrical or HVAC contracting (among others) you will need a license but otherwise, there no issue. Cities and counties, though, do have the right to require licenses. There are several types of contracting licenses, for a general contractor you will probably need all of them. For instance in Texas, the license fee for plumbers is $155, an electrician is $50, etc.